The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1897, Page 9

FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL THESE WILL VOTE 1897 25, | thoss wild, weird, savage affairs—thira. 1J0C, at 8 to 1, quite an acrobat himself, | came fast the last urlong and, well ridden | by McMahon, led the second choice, Can- NEW T0-DAY—CLOTHING. A e A e e e A A A A A HOWARD § I GAMND FETTLE Nosed Out Altamax for' the Rich Spreckels Cup. dor, past the judges by over a length. The closing mile spin went to the 12 to 1shot, Fort Augustus, which in a drive downed the 6 to 5 favorite, Don Clarencio, a head. —- NOTES, A three-year-old sister to Yo Tambien, owned by Jo Berry, died at Sacramento on Friday. Wally Weaver, the jockey, purchased the very useful selling-plater Charle- magne, of Barney Schreiber yesterday. | He wiil probably bs a factor at the com- | | ing Denver race meet, and should pick up The Winner, a Warm Faverite, | Backed to Win Thou- | sands, | | Pat Murphy an Improved Sprinter. | Lobengula an! The Bachelor R:n a D:ad Heat The Spreckels cup, richest of the Pacific | Coast Jockey Club’s many stakes, was de- cided at Ingleside track yesterday bejore & lurze assemblage of sport-lovers of both sexes. Tothe winner went$5000 in cash and the magnificent Spreckels cup, valued | at $1500, donatsd by the millionaire turl- | man in whose honor the stake was namea. It was a grand struggle, and Howard S, the brown son of imp. Whistlejacket, sporting the colors of the | Western turfman, Ed Ryan, carrying| top weight, won the rich prize by =a “nod.” The race, a handicap at one and a quarter miles, drew out all the crack three-year-olds in training. Howard even with 122 pounds in the suddle, was made an 8 to 5 favorite and was played to win thousands. Ed Purser's pair, Rey del Tierra and Scarf Pin, opened second choices at 23; 10 1, but the accounts of the latter filly’s poor work caused the odds to Tecede to four against the pair. Estaca at 7 to 1 was well glowing accounts of fast trials. 100, With 118 pounds and Mike H in ‘the saddle, had a select followin which eagerly a money. Vincit a scattering play To a pret Loulou R went out in front and led for a mile, and thej real | struggle began. Moving up from the rear, Howard 8 was third, behind Alta- max and Rey del Tierra. Mike Hennessy mstride Altamsx was resorting 1o his vast 1 rces 10 keep the Burns & yuse colt in front, and Piggott was riding the favorite in typical demon fash- o recsived | y raced as a team, head and head, both jockeys u-ing whip and spur, and in hat jashion passed the wire, with V.nci- tor, four lengths away, third. Ever body eagerly waited for the number of the winning horse to go up, but they were kept in suspense for some time. After considerable delberation the race w given to Howard S amid great cheering. The time was 2:08 O! the other favorites all were beaten with the exception of The Bachelor, which ran a dead heat with Lobenguia. The betting was beiter than for some time past. Rey Salazar again scored in the two- year-old run. Going to the post third | choice bie led the 2 to 1 choice, Torsida, outa length, stepping the five furlongs in | 1:021. Salabar, a 4 to 1 shot, was third. | A poor start contributed to the down- fall of the favorite in_the six-furlong sprint that foliowed. Pat Murphy at| fours got away three lengths to the and in a ha rive beat Major C neck in1:14}4. George Miller, the 9 ta choice, was ihird. The mile and a furlong selling affair re- sulted in a dead Leat between the 5 1o 2 favorite, The Bachelor, and the second choice, Lobenguls, ridden by Marty Ber- gen. Addie Buchanan, with Hozird as close companp, cut out the running to the | stretch, where both grew weary. Bergen or Lobengula then assumed comman and stalling off the first cuoice’s cha lenge passed tue wire nose and nose, and the judges, unable to separat+ them, de- cided a dead heat. Daylight was a good d. Xedo was & 5 to 2 Iavorite for the hur- ap atone and a quarter miles, shed where they usualiy do ’"l some purses, The judyes did not like the ride fur- nished by George Cochran astride Candor, and he now stands suspended indefinitely. The following lot of weights have been announced by ““the handicapper” for the entries in the California stake, a hurdle bandicap over two miles: Excuse . Snowdown ColWeishiman. Fred Gardaer. Rabiila. . Burmah Moantalvo.. Lucky Dog. Service.. All Baba, 3| Uncle Ond agus JOC =t Jaco! Tobey ... Baby FiL sroad Biilow. Iron Duke. .. Iel Norte 5 Governor Hudd... r.sperance. Manchest The Bachelo: 83 125 Adolph ~pre. 23 Yaugadene. bouotful... Lautle Mid. . Sir Vassar Arudel.. ON THE TENTED FIELD. Members of Company F Will To-Day Scale Walls and Drill at Ingioside. Company F of the California Guards, ng of some fifty or sixty men, with ler as captain, went in a special car last evening to Ingleside to pitch camp for a brief outing. An advance guard of four privates and a corporal pre- ceded them at noon (o put up the tents and arrange dezails, 136 130 0 145 This morning the troops will engage in | ben | wall-scaling, and at 2 p. ». thers will drill. Thecamp wiil break at 6 o'clock this evening. LRSS UNHAPPY DIVORCEES. | Hereafter They Must Walt a Year in California Before Remarringe Yesterday was the last day allowed by law for the filing of divorce proceedings that would allow of remarriage before the expiration of a year after the signing of the decree. For several years it has been the custom for persons to go from the divorce courts to the marriage license office and to cele- brate their freedom from marital ties hy an early renewal of similar ties with other | persons. The last Legislature thought proper to change this order of things. ‘Whether this action was wise remasins to be seen, but at any rate the new law must remain in force for at least two years, or until a lobby of strong shall be able to direet the current of legislation in Secramento. It was expected that there would bea bix rush of spplicants for divorce yester- day, but this expectation was not fulfilied as only half a d~zen actions for legal sepa: ration were filed with County Clerk Curry —a record frequently equaled during 1he busy months of domestic litigation. Fol- | lowing is a list of the suits of thoss who seek to be untied by the courts: Emma H. Humphrey against O. J. phrey, for cruelty. Blancue L. Huss against Otto Huss, for fail- ure to provide. Horace F. Kendall against Margaret E. Ken- 1, for desertion. ", Williams against A. Willlams, for rovide. fahon against George McMahon, Hum- irs, lure to Clara 3 for des: 1 Amelia Plechot against Jean Plechot, tor | neglect and desertion. Although the wind-up of the “ope: son’’ for divorces was not as livel generally expected, yet there has been a constant stream of suiissince the adjourn- ment of the Lezislature that will cause the total of the first half year to mount | much above the normal figure, L Held for Burglary. James Fennessey was yesterday held to an- swer before the Superior Court by Acting Police Judge Kerrigan on the' charge of lary in $2000 bouds. He was srrested for ug intoa paint shop on Sutter strest Ana steeling some brushes. He is & paiuter by trade. THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. first day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-07. = Fu 915. T RACE—Five-eighths of a mile; two Ingleside Racetrack, Weather fine. Saturday, April 24. Track fast. Eighty- -year-olds; purse $350. Index Torse. welght. @1 ¥81) Key Salazar Forsida.. Henness Slaughte: |Shepara . | Wiison 21 214, C )16, SECOSD EaCE Index. | Horae, age, waicht 104) Pat Murphy, 5 KO | Major Cook, b (802) | Georze Mite 865 | Dovie 5..... " Badsar. Won driving. 1:1434. Beiting. Jocker. [op. 1. | STaugnter. Piggotr.... | | W Martin. 0] Q] 7, THIRD RACE—One and an eighib miles; seiling; four-year-olds and upward; purse $400. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | St T Betclug. | Jockeys. |Op. Gl (58R) The Bacheior, 4106, 59’ | Lebengul (108 110 105 (894) | Storts Fonse, 5. 569 | Red Gleun, 6. 799 | Wawona, 6 9] 8. FQUATIL RACE—Ono ant a quarter mile - $400 Index. 280 811 900 900 550 | Porse, age, weight. | St J0CB... Candor, 6. | Tuxedo, 6. Hyman Arund-i, 8, 900 | Dick 0'Mallsy, 91 |Gov. Budd, 4.. 950 | Brililant, 6. Piggott. Bergen ... |Slaucnhter. |sbaw Tsom. | Tho mpson’ |Boz-man. Snider. | W >m The Bachelor, by Judge Murray-spin- Time, 1:5514. 3 53 15 15 6 10 ulu. 8: huid e; Betting. op Gl ¥ 3 52 15 5 ® 5 60 Wi quarter mil cup valued at 1500, 919. &7so0.” dpreck Intex.| Horse, weight. & & Howard Altama; Vinelto Scarf Pin (515) | Ksiaca #88' | Rey det i 97 |Horatfo....... 830 |Lode Star.. (880) | Bernaraitio (774) | George Pal 905 | Louiou R. ..122 18| 107, 119 110 no| 105 110 120 103 92 ferra.. nSowaR®mRD e (= £ g g wE= ESomoeanane e mEeSoraazua | Slnughter. Thompson. Eloxazomums N Good siart. Won driving. Win 2:08%5 *Coupled with Scarf Fin. - by imp. Whistle Jucket-Zelica. Time, 9:{0 SIX1H RACE—One mile; three-year-olds; purse $350. orne, welght. Dou Clarencio | Tempestuou: 1 0. Cerrillos., ] | | Fort Avgustos... 107, 3| 42 | Billy Vies | 1 5 8 Good start. Won driving, Winner, Wiiliam 3%y Arappe. Ttme, cCelland’s cb. ¢, by Imp. luvernessimp. L FOR PURE FOOD Delegates to the Congress From All Parts of the State. |Otjct of the Gathering to Wipe Out All Adulterated Goods. | An Interesting Programm> of Ex r- cises Prep:rel for the Two Days’ Session. divorcees sufficiently | The California Pare-food Congress to be held in Pioneer Hall, on Fourth street, | near Market, in this City, on April 30 and > | May 1, promises to be the larzest gather- ing of its kind ever beld this side of the Mississippi Valley. The promoters of the | congress anticipate that great good will | be achieved from the meeting, and that a united effort will be made all over the State to enforce the pure-food laws now in the statute books of California. The congress will be held under the aus- pices of the California Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association in conjunction with the committee of the Council of As- sociated Industries. For several weeks vast the movement has been on foot, and 50 earnestly have the several committees | been at work that nearly 500 delezates from the various counties of the State and the many industrial and manufacturing | organizations have signified their deter- m ination to be present. It was the first intention to hold the congress in the large hail of the Cham ber of Commerce, but so fast were the invita- tions accepted that at their last meeting the promoters decided to occupy Pioneer Hall, and now even this will be none too large. The objects of the movement can be summed up briefly. Scientific_examina- tions have demonstratea that 99 per cent of the canned and preserved food products consumed _in adulterated with poisonous substances | and cheap substitutes. To the credit of the | | State be it said that most of these impure | foods come from Eastern manufacturers and unfortunately some of the California | manufacturers have felt compelled to meet this cheap competition by sacrificing | the purity of their goods i order to keep in business. In the language of one of | the most zealous workers the situation is expressed iz these words: “It is a shame that the people of California are oblized to consume im- pure and adulterated foods, while every known focd product can be produced in this State. All varieties of berries, fruit, wines, olive oil, honey, etc.. raited or produced in this State scarcely pay the cost of production, yet the products of these are put upon the market for human | consumption iv a condition not fit for the | human stomach. The pure food agita- | tion in the City bas been of great benefit, and now the dealers’ and manufacturers’ agents are pushing these same adulterated goods upon the communities of the in- terior of the State. It is to drive out of California these dan:erous foods and sub- stitute only the pure articies that this congress has been called.” The organization of the congress and the order of business has been under the direction of J. A. Filcher, Julian Sonntag, L. R. Mead, B. N. Rowley and Isidor Jacobs. They have decided that all reso- Iutions must be in writing and will be re- ferred to the committee on resolutions withont debate. Speakers will be aliowed fifteen minutes on the platform and es- says must not take up over twenty minutes each. The programme of the congrdss as pre- parel up to date is as follows: Friday morning—Congress called to order at W. Kerr, president of the Manuisciorers’ and Producers’ Assoctation: announcement of permanent organization: order of business; officers—President, fifteen vice-presidents, secretary, three assistani se retaries, scrgeant-at-arins; remarks b Excellency, James H. Budd, Governor of tornia: sddress of welcome by Hon. James D. Phelan, Mayor of San Francisco; response by Colonei John P. Irish. | “Addresses and essays by J. J. Dunn, Assist- ant District Attorney: Elwood Cooper of Santa | Barbara; Jamex P. Dockery. Chief Food In- | spector of San Francisco; Professor E. E. Smith | of Palo Alto, Professor W. B. Rising of Berke- ley, Dr. C. A. Ruggles of Sacramento, John M. Willtamson_ of tne San Francisco Board of Heaith, Leonard Comtes of Napa; A. Sbarboro, San Francisco; Dr. David Starr Jordan, president Lelana Stanfora Jr. Univer- sity. Palo Alto; Professor niversity of 3 A teer, mas er of (he Culifornin State Grange of Sacramento: Dr. H. K. Gates of San Jose, Frank A. Kimball o Natfonal City, J. A. Filcher of the California State Board of Trade, W. W. Foote, tuey, of Oakland; B. M. Le: cretdry of the Sate Board of Horticul- . N. Rowley, editor California Fruit Grower. In all probability the programme will be further extended, as many who have been invited to spesk or read essays have not responded. All of this work has been | done the following committees of arrangements: Invitations and rrespondence — Isidor Jacobs (chairman), aries R. Allen, W, F. Bowers; speakers and essnys—B. N, Rowloy (chairman) Keller, L’ R. Mead; publi- cation—J. A. Filcher (chairman), J. W. Kerr, A. Sbarboro. As stated the attendance will be very large. Mr. Jacobs of the committee on invitation has received the following lists of delegates who wiil attend the congress, and more acceptations are coming in with every mail: Alameds County—W. 8. Merriman, N. A. Koser, C. M. Piumb, Frederick Becker, G, C, orn, Dr. W. 1. Wiison, H. D. Cushing, ederick Sincl R. Talcott, J. N. N Contra Costa Samuel Potter, F. J. Thoroe, John Reid, A. B. Coleman, Henty Rapp. Fresno County—A. Gartenlaub, H. H. Hol land, Colonel H. C. Trevelyan, Geos 7 Moutoe, A. L. Hobbs, T. Allin, Mart Webster, her, Lr. W. J. ‘Baker, John §. Grass Valley—J. P. Zipf, H. Burrows, John E. Glasson, J. M. Lakeman, Dr. S W. Hays, J. C. Tyrrell. A._O. Tayior, W. F. Prisk, H. aniels, C. W. Kitts. Madera Couniy—A, L Sayre, R. Roberts, W. M. Hughes, J. E. Chapin, E. E. Wiicox, Giant Porter, W.'E. Dorn, P. . Rossi, W. J. Krohn, W. B. 'Thurman, J.F. Ward, A!N. Campbell, . Johnson. 4 0range County—Frank Ey, Mayor of Santa na. San Diego County—D. C, Reed, Philip Morse, & Leir, G. Leir, G. H, Baliou, C. S. Hamiiton, John H. Ga Kiauber, J.E. O'Brien, P, Wi cox, C. 5. War Santa Barbara Cou; ayor F. M. Whit- ney of Santa Barbara Ciiy, Elwood Cooper, Dr. J. M. MNulty, Santa Clara County—Dr. William Simpson, Dr.J. J. Miller, Dr. G. W. Stefert, W. C, An: drews, 'J. H. Fiickinger, R. T. Pierce, W. H. Wright, Dr. J. T. Thavyer, Dr. R. H. Chesbro, Dr. R. P. Guber, Dr. E. W. Chinries, Professor E. &, Smith, Professor C.H. Allen, William Gintv, . 3. ‘Wemple, Colovel T. R. Weaver, E. E. hase, Mnurice O'Brien, L. Callisch, Df. How- d B, Yates, A. Greninger, J. P. Fay, Mayor Koch of San’ Jose; San Jose Grange, Captain Frank Dunn. Santa Cruz Connty—Mayor C. E. Canfield of Santa Cruz City, E. H. Garrett, H. Foster, A, M. Johnston, R. G. Sneath, H. V. Angell of Soquel, J. 5. Menausco and E. Madden of Watsonville, B. Lioyd of Ben Lomond, S, H. Rambo of Santa Cruz City. Yuba County—Dr. David Powell, W. H. Park+, W, H. Carli Dr. G. W. Stratton, Will- ism Eugiend, Dr. E. Stone, E. P. McDaniel of Marvsvilie, Dr. F. Grant of Whea'land, Dx'.d F. Holbrook of smarisville, Dr. K. Lord. Slate delegaies at large appotnted by the vernor—Lonis. Gersties Hormee 6 Platt, J. W. Kerr, Hugh Craig, John Rosenfeld, Irving M. Scott, Leon » Robert Watt, Isanc this City and State are| " THE LAST S3IT3ITITILITI " i The $15.00 Extra Long Trousetsii.. .. " i i n’ i i g Suits, Short Pants. . The remainder of our El-\Vool $17.50 and $20.00 Men’s Covert Cloth Top Coats. The remainder of our All-Wool $12.50 and The remainder of our All-Wool:$3.50 Tweed The remainder of our Boys’ Long Pants, $5.00 and $6.00 Suits The remainder of our Boys’ Long Pants, $7.50 and $8.00 Suits.. The remainder of our Buys’ Strong $1.50 School Suits, Short Pants......e0u... il The remainder of our All-Wool $2.50 School THESE GOODS in the history of the Clothing business. WEEK OF THE BALDWIN GREAT BANKRUPT SALE! GOODS AT YOUR OWN PRICE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT! The low prices that have prevailed during this sale will be cutin half. Don’t miss this opportunity. You can buy goods for less than other houses pay for them until Saturday Night only. 34.95 1.63 8.45 4.9 Rk 113 2,30 3.65 45 35 remainder of our All-Wool $16.50 and $17.50 Men’s Black Clay Worsted Dress Driving Coats.... The remainder of our Men’s Extra Strong $2.50 Cheviot Trousers. . I "AND PRIC A FEW OF THE MANY THINGS OFFERED: The remainder of our All-Wool Fly-Front The remainder of our Boys’ Black Cheviot Scotch Tweed Men’s Suits for. ... . EAR R 28 28 2 e e e e e e 2 'THE END IS N I With to-morrow commences the greatest slaughter of prices in Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods for man, boy or child that was ever known ! SE I 13 =1 SEIE IR I $5.00 Cape Coats, ages 5 t0 I2......... The remainder of our Boj*s’ Strong soc Knee Pants.... 500 dozen Men’s $1.00 French Percale Shirts—2 collars and a pair of cuffs.... 200 dozen Men’s 75¢ A Ufderwedstos L Eane 1000 dozen Men’s Silk~25 11-Wool Summer c and soc Scarfs 150 dozen Men’s Black Underwear, soc 100 dozen Men's Latest Fedora Hats, $1.50 1000 Children’s Large S qualitpsiate i iiein 300 dozen Men’s Latest Straw Hats, worth 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00.. .. 250 dozen Children’s Blous SO (Halty. . - o o 400 dozen Men’s Full-Fin 25c quality...ocenveiee ES UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! THE BALDWIN CLOTHIERS, 924-930 MARKET ST.: (BALDWIN ANNEIX). B. Spreckels, A. 8. Baldwin, P. B, y rancisco; 11wood Cooper, Santa Larue, Yountville; J. H. Pediar, Fresno; 1. H . M. ‘Stmpson, Pasadena; A. W. North Upham, A. r Creek; s, Los Angele .. Covmbs, ;L1 awell, Ukia! ration, Os N: Androu Foruman, Julian Sonntae, Samuel B ssinger, | James Spiers. Frenk L. Brown, Heary T. Seott, Wakefieid Baker, J. B. Stet<on. Levi Strauss, Robert J. Tobin, Henry J. Crocker, Hers Shalnwald, San ' Francisco; Arthur Briggs, F. J. Berry, Fresno: G. Howard Thompson, k. B. Pond, 8an Francisco; Willizm T. Jeter, Sauia Cruz; James H. Wilkins, San Rafaci; J. C. Reix, John Sweet, Contra’Costa Connty nel Rucker, San Jose; Jacob H. Neff, L. P. Drexler, Fresno; Alder Ande L. F. Rubell, sitter Water; H. Berkeley; Joel R. 8nell. Oroville; J. Sau Point Arena; J. L. Burke, San'ta Barbar Erskine Greer, Sacramen o; James P. Foisom; H. P. Stabler, Yuba City; J. H. Dusierbury, Centerville; D. Ostrom, W ; F. M. Richter, Campo B. L. Rowl: cisco; F. T. Duhrivg, Sonoma; N. J. Berry, Visalia; D.F. Fowler, W. W. Philips, Fre ato Horticultural Society—B, M. Lelong.W. >, Fitzsi E.J, Wickson, T. . Ramsey, E. H. Upham, G, B. lixford. Regents of the University of Cali'ornia Hon.John C. Lyncn, Hoa. samuel T. Bincl Hon. C. M. Chase, A & Hallidie. Martin Ke logg, Hon. J. West Martiy, Hon. W. T. Wallac Hon. Timothy Guy Pnelps, L W. Heilman, T. Marye Jr,, Azthur Rodgers, Aibert Miller, olumous Bartiett, Char.es . Crocker, James Houghton, Chester Rowell, James A. Way- mire, Hon. Henry S. Foote, Hon. Alfred Me- Kowén, John B. Mahoon. State Board of Trade— H. A. Messenger, J. B. Lankershim, General N. hipman, P. 1L Coftman, C. M. Wooster. J. N. P. Batchelder, W. H. Mills, N. W pauiding, W. Frank Pierce, G. W. Piatf, Hayden, Carl Purdv, J. M. Buffington McFetridge, E_IL Winship, iray. Siate Development Committee—W. M. Bun- ker, Wendell Easton, Evan J. Colema D. Baldwin, W. C. My, 2 nderlynn Stow, W. P.” Buckin il, Homer A. Craig. ¢ Associstion—Professor S. Christy, Mark B, Kerr, E. J, Rector, Curtis Lindley, Fel(x Chappelie: idder, Voorheis, Charies Watt, Colonel George Ston: Califoriia State Grange—W. W. Greer, ma: ter State Grange; Jobn L. Beecher Jr., E. W. Davis, E. C. Shocmaker, J. D. Corneol, A. D. Logan, Don_Mills, Waiter Renwick, Cyrus Jones, B. F. Waiton, George P, Loucks. Los' Angeles Chamber of Commerce—H. Jevne, H. W, Newbauer, C. B. Boothe, W. C. Patterson, W. H. Barnard, W. E, L. M. Powers, A. Stanford University—Dr. David Starr Jorda: State Board of Health—Dr, J. T. Morse, Dr. Matthews, Dr. Ruggles. Oakiand Board of Trad John P. Irish, E.W.Marsden, A. D. Prval, A. H. Breed. I. Tyreli; F. G. Eibén, Craigie Sharp, W, W. Foote San Francisco County officials—Mayor Phe- Supervisors Clinton, Rottanzi, Rivers and Lackman,J. J. Dunn, Assistant District At- torney; J. P. Dockery and Dr. Spencer, Mayor Phelan’s appointees—F. W. Dohr mann, J. B. Relustein, W.A. Van Bergin, J. Richatd Freud, Sol Jacobs, P. N. Lilienthal, Arpad Harwzily, John E. Nobman, L% 5" iert, P, Cahil, H. T. Bush, Six M. Bettman, Alex Vogelsang, F. W. Van Sicklen, W. L. Palmer. F. 8. Johuson, D. S. Froy, George E- Dow, W. A. Hecht, Rudoiph Herold, Dr. Hen- ry IT. Hart, P. Nickelsberg, E. A. Denicke, H B, Ketl, William Cluff, C. Gaupy. Council of Associated Industries— Isador Jacobs, Alired Hoiman, J. A. Filoher, L. Lastreto, N. I'. Cole, George K. Fletcher, W. Montagte, Louis Glase, R. J. Healy, Horaco Wilson and Robert W. Neal. Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco— John L. Howard, Louis B. Parrott, Charies \. Yates, Goorge A. Newhail, Charles. Nelson, William E. Mt‘h.“, A. G. Towne, A. Ger- berding, Leon Blum, Edwara Coleman, Oscar . Sewall, A. B. Field and W. L. Mcrry. ‘Builders’ Exchange of San Francisco—s, H. Kent, Ed B. Hindes, Thomas Elain, Thomas McLachlan, R. Hewing, J. R. Tobin, Gus V. Daniels, C. C. Morehouse, Jobn Tuttle. San Francisco Boerd oi Trade—N, A. Wat- kins, T. J. Parsons, Saniord Bennett, Joseph Kirk, Henry L. Smith, Samuel Dinkelspiel, M. M. Holbrook, & Feuchiwanger. San Francisco Fruit Exchange—Herman Bendel, J. L. Wilson, Abe Rosenbere, T 5. Tay- lor, D.'E. Allison, P.D. Code, M.'A. Curtis, Frank Dalton. A. Y. Freeman, C. C. Kinate, San Francisco Press Club—Cussius M. Coe, James P. Booth. James MacMullen, Bogart, Fred S. Myrtle, Phil S. Montdgue, Kimball Briggs, Edward D. Dumeat, L. L Le: ings, Paul Cowles, C. A. Webster, Phiilip Roberts, Dr. | 225 SW ot~ >raigie Sharp, Captain | Mills Jones, Harry A. Kuell Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association— fED M. J. Keller, W. F. Bowers, Charles B. Allen, L L. Mead, Samuel McKee, McLaughlin, J. P. Currier. Mechenics' Institute— P. Heald, Joseph Logge McFadden, Robert W, N George Prosson, odney iendrick, E. Oscar Lawis, John , Charles M. ry Root, George 1. REAL ESTATE TRANSAOTIONS, ward A. Theller to Allyce L, Theller, lot on § Ine of Pacific a by = 87 Anuie Il and tamuel L Theiler to same, same 10. Marion O, Hall to usie £. Hall, ot on E line of 0 street, 61:3 N of Ridley, N 25 by I rgie Mitchell to Bay City Buflding and_Loa- tion, 10t on X line of Clay s'feet, X7:6 W of Spruce, W 25 by N 100: $4194. Margarer Sawyer to Michael, Rose, Margiret and_ Mary Sawyer, lot on W line of Shotwell streef, 135 N of Nineteeuth, N 30 by W 122 glit. | ame to same, lot on W line of Shotwell streot, 126 N of Nineieenth, N 80 by W 1 & Ca herine K. 8posito to Henry Kobler, 1ot on W | line of Kearny sireet, 117:6 N of Green, N 20 by | W 80: §10. 0. Heillngs (Heydent: vi oan Soc.ety, lot line ot Powell | street, 77:6 N of Washington, ~ 20 by E 60, quit- claim deed; $1. Michael or Michael Jr. and Bridzet Curtis to Aun Morrissey. lot on SE line of Harrison street, h, SW 25 by SE 75; 810, Ann Morrisser' to Joseplh G, anl Robert A. Mor- | rissey. gitr. Henrietta . Selby to California Safe Deposit and Trust Company, i0t 00 Sk iine of Briant street, | 275 SW of ~ixih, SW 87, 8K 75, Nk 08, SE 25, NE 18, 8 W 1005 #10. Francis Cuuting to Cutting Packing Company, | 10t 0D W corner of Seventh and Chaanel streets, SW 300 b : A. K. P. Harmon Jr. and Etta I. rdwards 10 Rose A. Fitzslmmons, lot on W ime of Tenth avenue, 100 S of M street. § 25 by W 121 Rose 'A. Fitzsimmons to Jane Doda, : toiomon ani Dora Geiz Lo George AL Salsbury, 1> line of K street, 57:3 W of Niuih avenue, by 5100; $10. 1at) to Hibernia izol 1o William M. Wade, b avenue south, 128 5 by ~ W 100, portion of block #87, South San Francisco Homestead and Railros ciation: grant. William M. Wade 1o Carl V. and Kristine O. Karstund, sume: graat. Wright 10 John L. a Henrietta McLaughian, fot on K line of Uheners 8:614 N of Miguel, K 102:715, 8 25, 15 W 1341814, S 35:13;. §1 ALAMEDA COUNTY. Eanice M. Dewing o Hatile Deiing, lots 4 and 5, Diock &, Gaskill Tract, Oacland Township; #30. J. F. Turner et al. (by commissioner) to J. J. 19 4, 910 14, hiock C. amended map a Tract, Berkeley iots 3 and & subdivision of Veraon Park Tract. Oak- 9, 10, 61 and 63, block jand Townsnip: $1014. an to American Bank H, Broadway Terrace, Sames J. and Alice B. Compan: 10, $15% fice D. and Frimces B, Cavan to Allsa A, Cur- ts, lot_on NW corner of Daley and Bonte ave- nues, N 230 to a point at the beg nning of a curve, with'a rauios of 90 degrees bearing to the left. thence & ong sald curved line (0 N r. corner lot 14. block 19, Daivy’s Scenic Fark, said point being on the 8 line of Le Lonte avenue, ihence W 50, S 140, K 50, = 140 to N line Daler ‘avenue, thence E 0 (o beginniug beiug lots 14, 16 and 17, block 18, Datev’s Scenic Park, I srkeley: $10. William and L'zzie Wolte 10 Felix Ma on N i ve 6 cuse, lot of V sireet where the same iniersects S end of fence rnnning Nand 5 and marking the division line between lands of first:party and Inuds of . Feeve, thence N 109 by W' 40, veine Unlon City, Washingion Towaship: $10. Clara B. Stanwood 10 Ora W. Jaycox, entire | block 23. northern addition to town of Livermore, | ubjecLto & mortgage for $700; Murray Town. ship; $100 etc. Aune M. and John M. Cushing to Charles Bar- | num,icton s iine of Kverett or Weat Fifieenth sireet, 166 E of Willow, 1210 by S 185, bock b, Oakland Polnt Homestend Frac:, Oekland: $10. Phiebe T. W atkins to Joseph M. Little, lot on E lie of Brosdway, 416 S frum intersection of £ iine of Brosaway With division line between loig 9_and 10, map of Hitchcock property, thence & 138:444. 5 51:7 10 n poiut 126:8 K from Frosdwar, | thence W 12528, N 50 1o beginaing, beng portion of | iot 10, map of Hitchcock property, Oukiud: 810. ‘Alexander McBean to Mary McBean. lot on N W 1ine of Tw. nty-uurd avenue, 235:8 NI of Enst Fifteenth street, ME 30 by AW 180, Knst vak- tt. . ani Sarah J. Blasde! to Reselle &, Robert- lme of Urange avenue, 214 5 of “Iwenty-sivth sireet. W 150 by S 100, being lotg 27 and 28 bluck 2. Blasdel Tract. map 2, East Uakland Heights, Brookiyh Township; 810, O B Sturtevan to John M. Linelian, lots 19, 20 and 21, map Of Kidgewoo.. +as Oskinid: $1 Joun F. and Maggie A. Byxbee, San Francisco Lumber Company nd James Lyndon (by com- mission-r) to Emii> E. Barstow, lot on W corner of Nineteanth avenue ana East sev. nleenth street, NW 100 by SW 140, beiuk lcts 13 to 18, block 84, San Antonie, Fast Uakland: $9539. Robert JL. Gans to Aiphonse J. Gans, lots 5. € and 7. block —, Herzog Tract, takland Town- ship: ‘also lote 1. block V, Oakland Homestead ‘Tract, Oakland: $10. 20 Alma & Heney to Columbian 3. B. | Jin‘town of | 115. being u portion of lots 31 and 8134, | low street, N 50 by E 100, i den i MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. i e e i e H = S T T T T TR P TS ailor Hats, soc e Percale Waists, ished Half Hose, 3 for N R on S on I=IEIEILIEITIEI =22 W and L._Assoclat'on. fot on SWiline of Grant ave- Eof Telegranh avenus. S£ 30 by . amen map of Moss oo Tract, Oakland Townshlp; $10. Ko L. cialm ileed; $10. Alms A. Swithto_fllen L Hayward, lot on S line ot Cedar stre-t, 175 E. of Scenic avenve. i 50 being io: 8, block 6, Daley’s Scenie Park, : $10. d_Annabel XN line of Channing way, 100 W of sireet. W 45 by N 150, being lot 38, sub- n of Benio s property. Berkaley: $10 Charies and Lucy Ri Kot to lsachael S ots 35 1o 4¥, Searles 10. John J. Stachler 1o John E. Stach er, lot on NW corner of Buena Vists aven:e and_U'nion street, W 125, W 26, N 25, E 108. S 150 to begin: | mog, beiag ots 6. 7,8, and 12, blosk 50. map of proper.y in ity ot Encinal Sia fon owned by Columbus Bartleit, Alameda, quitclaim deed: $10. Marie k. butra 1 Manuel 8. Luiz 1oL on NI cor- ud Laurel avenue, N 57 by p: grant. Association of §an Lorenzo, E ilue of Laurel avenue, 57 N of Wil “lownship; grant. Builders’ Contracts. Unlon Tron Works with Joseph F. Forderer, car- penter work, etc.. on blacksmith-shop und foundry on Napa street, near Michigan, Percy Hamilton architect: §4495. P. W. church ‘on E line of Filimore screet, 90 S of Fell, I J. Welch archi ect; $34,636. Swme with Conlin & Koberts, slating, tinning, etc., same architect: $2200. Sume with D. Powers, plastering, palnting, etc., same arch Sume archites terra cotta work, 5J0. 'Last tour con; . said work having been Fitzsimon, original con- ors are but sub-c contractel from tractor. Henrletta Lucas with C. . Douglas, alterations ame building, on . 92:345 W of Taylor, Wheeler's Chain. There are not many people who would recognize in the name SamuelWheeler a | person who did valuable service for our country in the War of the Revolution. It was he who made the famous chain that was stretched across the Hudson River to stop the British warships from ascending % | ington was puzzled about defending ran . Higkins (o same, same, quit- | Bannan to Charles D | Tes, | i, Brooklyn Towaship; | Riordan with P. Fitzsimon, to erect a | | the stream. Atthe time General Wash- | in the river. *I wish I could get a chain made; but | that isimpossible,’” he said; and General | Mufflin, overnearing the remark, ex- claimed : ‘Not so. We havea man in the arm: towusman of mine, one Wheeler, who can make you such a chain.” | General Washington bad Wheeler bronght to hii, znd said “'T want a chain to put across the North | River to stop the Briuish ships. Can you make it?"” “I can,” do it here. *Then,” said Washington, ‘I will cheer- fully give you dismission from the army to do so, for badly as we want such men | as vou, I cannot afford to keep you.” | "Mr. 'Wheeler made the chain, and its | links were hauled across New Jersey, to | be finally strung across the river, where it did good service. building a fire under one of the links and then using a sledge- | hammer and a chisel, it was ultimate y cut apart.—Harper's Round Table. — . | Tngalls and Mrs_Lease | _The current number of Munsey's Maga. zine has a sketch of the life of Mary Eliga. beth Lease, in the course of which this sentence occurs: “When she first made ner appearance John James Lngalls sneer- ingly declared that women, like the Deca- logue, have no place in politics.”” This is entirely faise. John James Ingalls never in his life made but one comment on Mrs. Lease, and that was at the time she at- tempted to procure an interview with him at Washington. He declined to meet her with the remark that ‘‘nose but women and Indians ever scalped the dead. | Kansas City Journal - A siot bicyele is in use in Glasgow for | hiring purposes. The cost isa penny for avery five miles travelled, if the wheel- | man neglects to drop in & penny at the | end of each five miles the wheels refuse to | tarn. ”Teplifd ‘Wheeler, “*but I cannot NEW 7. No More —OF TO-DAY flread [ THE— Z4 P DENTAL CHAIR! TEET These are the only dental pa patent appliances and ingredients and porcelain crowns undetectable for ten years, without the least particle of pain. C t | with cheap dental establishments, but with firsteclass dentists at prices less than half those charged by the For the purpose of at once spri we will make Fuil Set of Teeth for.. Gold Crowns, 2%k.. Bridge Work, per tooth silver Fillings. Gold Filling Cleaning Teeth All Arcificiat Sets 7 of twenty years’ experience and a perfect it guar- aneed. By leaving order for Tee:h In the morning you can get them the same da’. NO CHAKGE for Extraciiug Teeth wher. plates are ordered. —Extracted WITHOUT PAIN. —Filled WITHOUT PAIN. —Crowned WITHOUT PAIN. —Bridge Work WITHOUT PAIN, rlors in San Francisco that have the to extract, fill or apply gold crowns from natural teeth and warranted We are not competing m. nging into prominence, until May 20 Work done as well at aight as by daylight by the modern electrical d vices used here. DR VAN VROOM and his skilled Staff of operators are in con- stant attendance. L&~ We will give $500.00 for any Dentist who will duplicate our Crown or Bridge Work. VAN VROOM DENTAL PARLORS, 997 Market Street. Three skilled operators. Lady Open Evenings till 8. Sundays, 9 ti| A1 surgical work done by &, W. Wi endants, German and French spokes. i 12. illtamson, M.D,