The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1897, Page 14

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1897. POISON [N THEIR FEED I take this means of correcting certain misrepresentations of Dr. Gibson. Certain persons have selected different remarks made by him, and by miscon- Over Thirty Horses in the What Cheer Stables struction and false use have drawn deductions that are wrong. Suffered. 14 DURRANT'S CLOSING APPEAL Respite Asked That He Be Tried in the Wil- liams Case. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. P [® de¢ Tha Flag? WHAT DOESIT NEAN? SOMETHING COMING., THE SECRET WILL BE TOLD IN SUNDAY'S AD. SEE THE NYSTERIOUS FLAG WAVING AND FLUTTERING IN OUR WINDOW. WHAT MAKES IT FLUTTER? SOME- THING IN THE AIR. YOU'LL KNOW SUNDAY. S =287 i - E2 Dr. Gibson’s position is so clear that it scarcely needs stating, yet the sensational stories and cranks’ vagaries have tended to throw some sort of a suspicion on him. All suspicions as to the doctor’s connection with the crime itself are, of course, readily dissolved in the light of his complete and clear alibi. This fact should be sufficient to keep an impartial paper from giving publicity to groundless stories. It is very strange that our efforts to be kind to the accused by not expressing | any opinion as to his guilt, and persuading our people to do likewise, should be the subject of so much censure from the defense. Because the doctor will not say that Thecdore Durrant is guilty, various wise attorneys profess to believe that we are conscious of his innocenee. Dr. Gibson has no bad feeling against Durrant. rant treated the minister like a gentleman. | have been working ag: = = oD Before the tragedy Dur- His lawyers and friends, however, nst the preacher for more than two years. The minis- ter’s silence at first was construed against him, and now his speech is receiving the same treatment. Our present attitude is simply one of defense. If Durrant had not been an enemy to Dr. Gibson from the very start he might have re- ceived much consolation and assistance from the preacher. The latter’s pres- ence and sympathy would have been freely given to the prisoner if any friendly | overtures had been made. This explains the remark about the advisability of Deuprey making us friends rather than enemies. Zach Montgomery presented an exceedingly illogical and unfair treatment of the doctor’s statement in another journal. The gentleman’s inferences were beautiful, but entirely faise. Dr. Gibson never realized that he had any right to express his opinion as to any man’s guilt before he was tried or the evidence sifted. The doctor’s answers on the witness-stand suited the questions asked. He MRS. DURRANT LABORS WITH| had no opinions to volunteer. He simply answered the questions. His silence MRS. BUDD. as to other things did not partake of the natgre suggested by Mr. Mo{\@g'omery. s The doctor was astounded when, after having borne a shower of criticism for - — | silence, he should have been picked out by the defense as the one who | would make the best enemy. Considering the influence the defense used against the preacher, he would have been justified in using his influence against Durrant. Being a preacher he decided not to use any influence, but to let the plans against himself go on with- out one unkind word. In his hope that insinuation would cease, he insisted on Durrant’s name being retained on the church books. It was not a question of guilt or innocence, but one of Christian spirit. E There is no occasion for Dr. Gibson having a bad spirit against Durrant. He has nothing but sorrow in his heart that any one should be in the position of the accused. Bad feeling is out of the question, for the matter is not a personal one and never can be. Dr. Gibson is not ashamed to say he never volunteered information. MORE CLAIMS OF FRESH | EVIDENCE. FIVE OF THE NUMBER HAVE DIED. 2 [ o \ o Governor Budd Expects to Give His Decision on Sat- urday. The Remainder Are Still Under Treatment by Dr. L W. 0’'Rourke. ALL ARE VERY SHAKY ON THEIR LEGS. The Mother of the Condemued Inter- cedes With the Mother of the Gov- ernor for Her Son. | A Mystoy Hangs Around the Affar and the Harbor Police Are In- vestigating. BLACK MOHAIR SUITING, a black goodsleader, rp elegant figures on granite ground, abright,lustrons | O fabric, 45 tuches wide. At Hale's.... G ORGANDIE FRANCAIS—A new wash fabric, came in yesterday, wide l4-inch stripes. a ternaing with narrow stripes, form a delicate background, bunches of roses and forget-me-nots set off Lo thelf U most beauty. Ste window. The attorneys for Durrant have turned | the last stone in his bekhalf. Their final | appeal to Governor Budd for the con- demned man was a request that a respite be granted in order that the prisoner may | b tried for the murder of Minnie Wii- For the last few days the What Cheer stables, on Jackson street, near Davis, have resembled a veterinary hospital. Over thirty horses have been sick for four days, and during that time five have died. 12%° Yard BLACK MOHATR S UITING—Large mohair designs, on Sicilian ground, 45 inches wide, At the black goods section., : arge spravs ] 910 % ANOTHER NEW WASH FABRIC— ? wild flowers carelessl y scattered over the pure 122 o white organdie ground. = At Hale's. .. Yard ?fl ] In his COIN SPOTS—A new invention of wash goods, a lisms. Then, if he is again {)O‘md guilty, | position all kinds of stories and suggestions came to him, as well as invitations ;’:";o"’lgf“;;’:":":;’ :l::lx:“:! “Jr;oc:l: lare figured polka dor, red or blue grodud. = At ]\51 B'-fi‘flfig“{;:[“;g{fg‘;gffi i ke figures on a @] .25 the lawyers say they will be content to f o E : 1o i " 3 s i3 w2 dress fabric, 45 inches wide. A . ‘ard e kel e I to follow up hints, but he never paid any attention. He issued no stories, he Beon: ssite s 1 Chie Tacd waypeivoned. e oaWde At Haley vYia COIN SPOTS—A I round spots and striking. At Hale inspired no such tales as those which have bzen inspired zgainst himself. Dr. Gibson has no connection with the crimes, has no personal feeling against the defendant and no occasion to express his opinion. But if the attor- MULL, with large ed selt-colored dashes, very 15° Yard NOTE.—We received a large invoice of Twis, in brief, was the burden of the petition presented to Governor Budd yes- terday by Attorneys John H. Dickinson Not ‘'a horse escaped and those that are now alive were only saved by tbe unre- mitting attention of Dr. L. W. O’Rourke. SPECIAL BLACK SERGE—A heavy 52-inch cloth, worth 80c. A spec.al for the balance of the weelt A (% ; g i Yara Jugene N. Deuprey. For three hours | neys continue in their present course to make personal attacks on the doctor’s It appears that last Sunday a new con- Novelty Percales yesterday A. M. For Wrap- the Governor listened, while the two law- | character | shall feel called upon to draw from the richness of my knowledge as |signment of crushed barley was distrib- pers and Children’s Dresses. The price will | BLAOK SATIN BROCHE Kiegantdealzns of biack Q120 yers proceeded to lay before him the case to the character of the accuser. uted among the various bins and the bz 10c a yard. Very heavy and 45 Inches wide. i i e D S . of their client as far as he is concerned with the death of Minnie Williams. Tne two cases are so inseparably connected, so much alike in their general details, that they were willing to concede that the two murders were committed oy the same pair of hands. There was doubt in the minds of many, said the lawyers, that Durrant murdered Blanche Lamont. Therefore, | they were willing to stake their fortuneson a trial of the second case. Governor Budd gave the lawyers an waience continuing over three hours. | nstead of going to him, the Governor went to tuem. The conference began at 2 o'clock in the private office of General n H. Dickinson and was a star-cham- affair. Even the faithful H. A. Tubb, | who of Jate has been making a zood deal of noise in Durrant’s bebali, was denied ice and wailed the whole after- in an anteroom while his principal | od for the life of the prisoner. Gen- Dickinson opened matters by first | g the Governor that he had evidence that he believed would acquit Durrant of the murder of Minnie Wiliiams. He had refrained from | making public the particulars of it for | professionai reasons. Forthwith Dickinson | proceeded to develop his case and the Goy- | ernor was given in some detail an outline | of what the nse would have been had | the Minnie Williams case been tried first. | Chief of Police Lees and District Attorney | Barnes have always contended that the nce against Durrant is stronger in this case than in that of Blanche Lemont. Tnis was empuasized by both Dickinson | and Deuprey in their argument. They, | too, possessed evidence in their client’s | behalf of a strong nature that they were 3 0 secure in the Lamont case. 'he development of the crank element | of late in connection with the case was sized upon by Deuprey as an object son to illustrate the influence of news- paper reports to distort the imagination of weak-minded people, and while not laying any stress upon such matters as the declaration of Convict Rosenberg, Deuprey declared they served the purpose of showing that people have taken either side of the case with utter inconsist- ency. Continuing, he said, there were many people prone to believe Durrant ruilty in spite of any proof of the oppo- | site. 5:30 o’clock. The conference closed at | The Governor took with him notes of all | be had beard, which he will ponder over =t his leisure. Attorney Tubb delivered to him a written request from Durraut for | an interview. The Governor, however, | has set his foot against any programme thet will bring him into contact with either the condemned or his parents. The elder Durrant maae an earnest but vain endeavor to secure a hearing in the morn- ing. The Governor devoted the morning to an examination of the court exhibits in the Blanche Lamont case. He called at the office of Chiei of Police Lees at9 o’clock and spent three hours looking over the clothing of the dead girl, the chisel, paa- lock and other articles that were pre- sented to the jury at the trial. This| morning he will' leave for Sacramento and begin to prevare his decision. Possibly he will not be able to reach it until Satur. day. He bas still a good deal of the testi- mony 1o read. Besides he will again re- view the transcript filed in the Supreme Court. As the day of her son’s execution draws | near Mrs. Durrant redoubles ber efforts in his bebalf. During her visit to Mrs. Budd, the mother of the Governor, in Stockton on the preceding dav Mrs. Durrant was told that Mrs. Dr. Freeman of 122 Turk street possessed some important iniorma- tion. Mrs. Budd had told her Mra. Freeman, who was formerly a resident of Stockton, was acquainted With a man who bore a remarkabe resemblance 1o the con- icmned young man; and that, moreover, had admitted tnat he bad occupiea a| in the Fowell-sireet car with Blanche Lamont on her return from the Normal NEW TO-DAY. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu- riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- duced by CUTICURA S0AP, the most effective purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the POREs. (tticura Sou is sold throughout the world. PoTTEE DEDG AXD Cuzs. Core., Eole Prope., Boston, U. 8. A. o7~ " How to Purify and Beantify the Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free. BABY HUMORS iviasy ot inmatuas, J | The woman did not reveal her ident: School on the day preceding ber aisap- pearance. Mrs. Durrant evidently deemed this | story of enough importance to call on Mrs. Freeman early yesterday morning. and Mrs. Freeman believed she was ern tertaining a mewspaper reporter at the time. Later, when she learned who her | visitor was, she was not pleased at the | imposition. | The story, however, proved to be of the | rainbow sort, so far asit had any connec- tion with the case. Mrs, Freeman said last night Mrs. Budd had got things all twisted. As far as she was concerned Mrs. Freeman said she believed its only foundation consisted in the fact that two years ago thers was a clerk in the Mansion House in Stockton named | William Meeken who resembled Durrant | somewhat and gained some local notoriety on this account. if the hotel clerk knew either Blanche Lamont or Minnie Wil- liams Mrs. Freeman could not say. She heard in a roundabout manner that he had ridden with a young lady on 2 Powell- street car about the time of the murd. Chief Lees has had a strong suspicion hat W. T. Bryant, the man in the Soldiers’ | Home, Monte Vista, Colo., was an old | crook, and last night, he says, his sus picions were confirmed. Bryant, according to the Chief, is none other than Sid Brown, who is known as a crook all over the State, and has served most of his lifetime in the penitentiary. Several of his pictures are in the “rogues’ gullery’’ at police headquarters, | and last night Mrs. Craw and her daughter, who live at 279 Jessie street, positively identified them as thuse of their roomer, Bryant, alias Daval, he having lived with them for some time. ‘sid Brown,” said Chiet Lees last night, “‘is the biggest liar 1n the United States, and he has always borne that reputation. Of course, I knew that his statement about Bianch Lamont was a lie from beginning to end, and it did not need the knowledge that he is Sid Brown, the prince of liars, to convince me of that fact.”” His record, as given by Chief Lees, is as follows: A nauve of England; occupa- tion, florist; now 62 years of age; as John | Brown, alias Sid Brown, sentenced to turee years on December 1851, for grand larceny, in Eil Dorado County; as William Bryant, sentenced fo ten vears for grand larceny, in Yuba County, in December, 1854, escaped from the peni- tentiary December 27, 1854; enlisted at Sacramento as William T. Brvant, De. cember 12, 1864, in Company K, Second Regiment of Cavalry, deserted at Camp Jnion, Cal, March 9,'1865, returned May 8, 1865; mustered out at Camp Union May 18, 1866. On November 23, 1867, as W. T. Bryant he was sentenced Lo two years for erand larceny in San Bernardino; November 24,1879, as A. J. Crittenden, sentenced to iwo years for burelary in Los Angeles; November 17, 1883, as H. A. Pellissier sentenced to four years and six months for burglary and grand larceny n Ala- meda, and on November 13, 1888, as W. T. Bryant he was sentenced to five years for burglary in this Cily and was discharged on June 13, 1892. e NEARING THE FATAL DAY. Theodore Durrant Soon to Occupy the Death Chamber. SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cin, May 26.—The day is drawing near when Theo- dore Durrant will be taken from the cell which he has occupied in murderers’ row and Jed to the chamber of death on the top story of the great red building that was once used as the furniture fac- tory. When he enters here he will be un- able to commit seli-destruction, if the idea has ever entered his mind. Night and day every movement will be watched. Blowly the days have passed and yet no reprieve has come. The time before the youthful murderer will be taken to the condemned cell has narrowed down to hours. It was not long ago that Frank Kloss spent his last hours there and now it is Durrant’s turn. There will e but three prisoners left 1t murderers’ row when Durrant leaves, Atiorney Tubb visited the prison again to-day. He was here yesterday and in his talk with the man who is condemned to die on the 11th of June, he informed him of all that was being done in his be- balf. The appeal to the Governor, the stories of confession and the evidence that has been presented, have been told to the prisoner, who lives in hopes that his ap- peal 10 Governor Budd to come and sece him and listen to what he has to ex- plain in his own behalf will be granted. It is a relief from the everyday life of those in murderers’ row to have visito Then they are taken from the dark, fo bidding cells on the first tier of the prison building. and accompanied by guards led to the office of the captain acr. ss the yard, but yet within the Is of the prison. They bréathe the fresh air and see the flowers and witness the life and animation that is every where evident, but not for an instant are they beyond the clutches of the guards. Cell 21 is the abiding place of Theodore Durrant, and except for a few bours when heisallowed to exercise himself in the prison yard in the afternoon with the other condemned men, he is confined in the cell, and the only light he receives is through two openings about six inches in lengtn and one iuch in width. Durrant will enter the condemned cell in about a week uniess something extra- ordinary occurs. He does not believe that he will be hanged on June1l,and the long talks he has with his attorneys keep the fire of hope alive in his breast. MRS. BUDD’S GRACE ASKED Mrs. Durrant Appeals to the Gov+ ernor’s Mother In Behaif of Her Son. + STOCKTON, Car., May 26.—Mrs. Dur- rant, the mother of Theodore Durrant, whose only hope now lies with Governor Budd, called upon Mrs. Judge Budd, the mother of the chief executive, yesterday afternoon for the purpose of enlisting her sympathies in behalf of her condemned son. The real object of the unfortunate mother’s visit was to have Mrs. Judge Budd intercede for the commutation of Durrant’s sentence to life imprisonment, although she did not say in so many words that such was her mission. She did not request or suggest that Mrs. Budd shouid intercede with the Governor, but had evidently hoped that by winning the sympathies of the mother of the Gov- ernor Mrs. Budd would of Her own accord appeal to her son as only a mother can. Mis. Durrant kept her mission a secret, and hence very few people knew that she paid Stockton avisit. She arrived on the 1:08 train from San Francisco and went directly to the Budd house. She re- mained with Mrs. Budd until it was time to take the 3:40 train on her return to the metropolis, spending about two hours as one mother appealing to another for the life . i her only son. “Mrs. Durrant is a refined little woman, enurely different trom what I imagined for you know one will form opinions,’ said Mrs. Budd. “She controlled herself wonderfully. She did not go invo tears once, but acted most bravely. I did all the crying myself, Mrs. Durrant ex- plained to me when she came that she bad not come to make a scene nor to annoy we, but wanted to talk to me as one mother 10 another. She knew, she said, that [ being a mother would listen to her when others would not. She said that the Governor had denied her an audience. Shedid notblame him for not wanting to sea her, because she supposed that he had concluded that she would beg, implore ana weep for her son. That, she gaid, was far from her intention, and she demonstrated itin her conduct yesteraay. *“Ali she desired was to save her son’s hife—to have the death sentence commuted to life imprisonment, or any expedient whatever that might give him a lease of life. She believes firmly in hisinnocence, as what mother would not believe her son innocent? She describsa how ne had been a mode: boy ail his life—a reguiar mother’s boy. He was proud and amoi- tious, and the mother cannot believe that be turned fiend in a dey. I don’t think itis possible, vither. The boy has cer- tainly had the advantage. of a careful rearing, and home cuiture. ‘The interview just made me sick,” said Mrs. Buad in conclusion. I did not sleep a bit all night over it. I knew M:s. Durrant wus coming; I knew it lor the last four or five days. I1don’t know how, but I just felt that sLs wouid call upon me. They all do. Q, my! I hava let- ters and iettersurging wc 10 appeal to the Governor about someithing or the other. It seems as mon;u everybody in trouble appeals to me. T'hey write to me and call upon me personally. “Mrs. Duriant,” concluded Mrs. Budd, “told me that all she wanted was a com- mutation to life sentence in order to give those who are working for Theodore an op- portunity torun toearth the real murder.r of the giris he is supposed 1o have killed. She says she will siay by kim to the end, firmly believing in his 1nnocence.” Sudden Death. Patrick Armstrong was arrested yesterday morning by Policeman Furlong for drunken- ness, and was taken to the California-street police station. Te S oy “WATERMAN'S Ides],” “Swan,” “Crown” and the “Leader,” the best $1 fountain pens in the ‘[:fi& in stationery department at Ssnborn & . evening meal was served to the horses from it. The next day every animal was sick. They had all the symptoms of arsenical poisoning and the veterinary was at once summoned. In spite of all bis efforts a horse owned by J. H. Kane & | Co., the commission merchant; another by T. Murr: the well-known boarding- house master; a third by Middleton & Co., the grocers; a fourth by W. Schultz, | the wholesale liquor merchant, and a fifth by Jobn Lubbin, all died. The others have been watched day and night and now nearly all of them are out of danger. All the animals are being treated for a corrosive poison. Every hour they are led from their own stalls into what the stablemen call “the medicine chest.” There they are dosed with linseed tea and other drugs. The operation is a simple one. The horse is backed intoa stall and securely tied up. A running |. noose is let down from the roof and the animal's upper lip is enclosed in it. As soon as everything is fast a man on the other end of the rope begins to pull, and in a few minutes the horse’s head is in the airwith his mouth wide open. Then the medicine is poured down his throat. Hour after hour the procession goes on. Two men are kept constantly at work pre- paring the tea and two mors are con- stantly filling quart-bottles from the buckets. Another man leads the horses from their stalls, and still another ad- ministers the medicine. There is not an idle man in the What Cheer stables these days. All the horses seem to be aftected in the legs. They walk as if they had corns, but their general conaition could not be noted as each animal was blanketed. All of them that are left seem to be improving, and, judging from the care that is being bestowed on them, no more deaths will follow. “The whole affair is 3 mystery to me,” said Mr. Jacobs yesterday. ‘‘We havenot an enemy in the world, aad how the feed came to be poisonea I don’t know. Four of the horses have died, but I think all the others will recover. The first meal given to the horses made them all sick. ‘When I say the first meal I mean the first meal from the new feed. Itcame direct from the milis and was mixed in the sta- ble, so just how the stuff that poisoned the horses was put in is a mystery that the police will have to unravel.” The matter has been reported at the 1 Harbor Police station and detectives a now at work on the case. Twice a day Dr. O’'Rourke goes to see the horses, and he says that all that are left are outof danger. He also advised the Jacobs Bros. to say nothing about the matter until the police had had time to look into it. Sus- picions point in one direction and devel- opments are expected. Murray’s horse was one of the best-known of its kind on the water front, and was as intelligent as & human being. Middle- ton’s gray was known from Meiggs wharf to the Mail dock, and Kane & Co.’s bay could be trusted to find Washington- street wharf alone any day in the week. Schultz’s horse was a pacer and was well known in the park, while Lubbin’s was a steady old roadster that never moved out of a jog trot. NEW TO-DATY. GOLD o TREE Boys, Girls and Young Ladies Al (ireat American Jmporting Tea Ga EVERY WATCH is a perfect time- piece ; 15-year guaranteed case. REAL GEMS. DON'T MISS THIS. Opportunity to secure one FR[E. of these pretty watches CALL AND ASK ABOUT IT. STORES EVERYWHERE. FRENCH KID GLOVES, amis- cellaneous 10t of 4-button and 5-nook Kid Gloves. all sizes and assorted colors. Some in the jo: sold as hign as $150. On sale to-day... ... 34 (Warranted and ) i OUR GREAT 2-CLASP KID GLOVE, au elegant glove for iadies, in all coiors aud sizes fitted. cleaned and guaranteed. At Haie's.. 3 LADIES' KID GLOVES. $1:2° what Does the Flazx Mean? CHATELAINE with belt strap, imi- tation all{gator covers, in tan or 3GO| brown. Srecial at Haie's. Palr LADIES CHATELAINE PURSES, with belt strap ana 3 pockets. in alligator, mon<ey or sole leather. Special at LADIES' PURSES. { LADIES PUR Each| 50 Each | | Pairl Answer In Sunday’s Paper. J 5C¢/OUR ASSORTMENT OF 25| ST 5= e MENT OF DuCK of Duck Outing Crash, Grass Linens, Ducks, etc., papular prices. upto = = o . DUCK SUITS. specialty Suits in , Homespuns, Canvas Linens, Eton and Blazer Linens, ] a5 effects, a big assortment at From $1 50 $6.50 Each (INCORPORATED] 937-945 Market Street, SAN + RANCISCO, ?#@K&%J}}@ BROMANGELON That handy and deliclous jelly powder. Raspberry, Strawberry,Orange, Lem onand Cherfy. 10c per package. 21 STOCKTON ST. Telephone Main 5522. SPECIALS AT SPECIAL PRICES. A chance to save money and get quality and quality. Dt Mail Orler Delivers. UTH G 75 ots per bottle. 3252 FILLMORE ST. AT AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROON, 638 NARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. UESDAY.... relephone West 152. STEEL RANGES. BLUE FLAME OIL STOVES. ECONOMICAL. l I DURABLE. 1 carload of above just received. FURNITURE, Cash or LOWEST PRICES CARPETS, Easy Time LARGEST STOCK BEDDING. Payments. LARGEST STORE TWO ACRES OF FLOOR SPACE. Safes, Show Cases, Counters, Bars. New and Second Hand. J. NOONAN 1017-1019-1021-1023 Mission St. 516-518-520-522 Minna St. Above Sixth. PHONE JESSIE # NO SMOKE. NO SMELL. OPEN EVENINGS AT AUCTION The Celebrated ARMENIAN Collection. Recent Importations. Finest and Rarest. TURKISH and PERSIAN RUGS CARPETS, at 132 CURTAINS, KEARNY ST. EMBROIDERIES, Cor. Sutter St. Etc. (Thurlow Block.) From Monday, May 24th —T0— Friday, May 28th, At11a M and2p M. AUCTION BEGINS TO-DAY. This belng positively closing-ont sale and oc- curring just when a great raise on duties is ef- fecied, it is a real golden opportunity to buy Rugs now, even for speculation. EDWARD S SPEAR & CO., Auctioneers. CLOSE ONE EYE a0 Toen THE OTHER IF YoucANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH NEAR AND FAR_CALL AND SEE US APHIC sk OPTICIANS PRoT0%": sughuies 1 SUENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS o3, 7% 642 MARKET ST. /A% unotR CHRONICLE BUILDING v AN EXCELLENT romptly served, can Diways be ebtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE gt PALACE l)n:hul Apart- ent in town. 100 IN OPERATION. ¢ oughs and Ca.fl's * supplicd by Kedington & Co.. Maok & ; Co. and Langley & Michaels, San Fran- e !o::;mmmmun NOTARY PUBLIC. A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 38 BARKET S OPP. FALACH HO UKL Telephone 570. Residence 909 Valencia sireet. lephone * 5. CAN BE CURED. 1t neglected they cause that dread dis- ease, Consumption. Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is a remedy that is unequaled. Price, 25c, 50c, $I Per Bottle L. CALLISCH, ‘Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. For sale by all druggists. The trade Tel “Ghureh' WESTERY ADDITION INCOME PROPERTY SE. cor. Jackson and Buchanan Sts. An elegant income-paying property in the best part of the Western Addition. Improvements - Store, flats and four dwellings. Lot on Jackson street leased (o chureh. Can be further improved to pay big. ~Present rents $2400 per annum. Lot 147:814x137 :6. Terms—One-half cash; balance in 3 year: 4 Sabel years at 815 DOWSTOWN RESIDENCE LOTS. Northwest cor. Ellis and Franklin Sts, Gilt-Edge Residence Property. Situated in one of the choices: aud most conve- nient portions of the city, only & shor: distance from Marketst., one block from Van Ness ave. boulevard. Xllis st. is bituminized. Cement side- walk. Land level and ready for bui'ding. Beanti- ful panoramic view of the city. Wl be sold as n whole or {n subdivisions. Terms—One-fourth cash; balance in 1, 2 and 8 years; interest 614 per cent. PACIFIC HEIGHTS RESIDENCE, N. line (No. 1906) of Vallejo st., 83 feet W. of Octavia. Modern residence of 7 rooms an¢ bath anttally built; good condition: elesan od; grand marine view. Lot 27x 1% D PROPERT sis., bet. WEBSTEE-ST. IMPROV ! SW. cor. Webster aud Wiliey and Pine. Two flats on Webster st. and cotiage on fenis 384 per anaum. Corner lot, eet. rounding propercy is wel trict s very sele-tand p MAGNIFL SW. corner of Pacific avd Jones sts. All ready 10 improve: w pa; storas below and flais above; good location for business. Large corner 1ot 60X.4:4. CASTRO HYIGHT: W. iine (30.1020) of Casiro si. wensy-hied. |~ Modern 2-siory by | ana bawn; tn fine condition. vindow re-idence of 8 rooms Lot 21:5x90 feet. ! WESTERN ADDITION COR SE. cor. Laguna and ' Farreil sts. A large, handsome 1055 « fiue site for an elegant home oF flais; cent aliy iocated in & very choice I nelgnborhood. Lot 5U: MISSION HOME. S. line (No. 47) of Hill st.. 27 feet K. of Guerrero, | A subsiantia,, weil-buile 14 -winiow house of 7 rooms and bath, in the Mission warm bew. Log | 25x90 feet. . RICHMOND LOTS. Part of OQutside Land, Block 362, B st, Nine- teent . aut 'l wentieth aves. Seventevn caoice iots in prosressive Richmonds Wi1 b: 50id uy a whote or in subdivisious. i EASTON, ELDKIDGE & Co., Office nud Salesroom, 638 Market st., o Paiace Ho:el. 2l P OR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five bundred reward for n cele, Gonorchuss. Gleet, ¥ tures. Blood Diseass uad sl was sy effects Of Self Abuse of xcosges Seut_seaica. ‘82 pec boitie, i (s $5: gukranteed (0 cure any corct R HALUS MEDICAL INSTITU 1 AR priv2e8 Broviway. Ouiand. Ca ate diseases : ¥ Quickly cirws Sead tee