The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 26, 1897, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDA SEPTEMBER 26, 1897. ACAPTAN | WASTEAD INB0ARD The Hahnemann Brings a| Tale of Starvation, Sick- | ness and Death. RESCUED BY THE CUTTER ADAMS. The Men on Half Rations and 111 With Scurvy When Help Came, A Sad Voyage Across the Water. Chief Officer Brings the Ship in Without Further Loss. The British ship Hahnemann, 215 days out, reached port iast night abou o’clock, in tow of the tug Reiiance. The vessel was long overdue and reinsurance had already been paid on her. She brines a story of sickness, starvation and death such as is seldom exp =d on the seas. The Hahnemann, Captain Edward E don, left Shields February and after getting through the Downs exverienced hesd winds until n- nothing but gales and she reached the Bay of Biscay. From there to Cave Horn she had variabl weather, and after rounding the cape was buffeted by gales and head winds all the way up the western coast d Mate Green last night: “We had dead head winds for 125 days of the voy age. “On May 24 Captain Bindon was taken sick with erysipelas, but would not be put ashore at the Falklands. “He became somewhat better rounding the Horn, but became worse again after- ward. Mortification set in, and when | about 900 miles s west of Callao, on June 19, he died_an1 wss buried at sea.”’ Mate Charles Green then took command of the vessel, and it is principally due to bis seamanship that the vessel ever reached port. “The day the capta put on short aliow water and toe | ood pegan to give out. On the 12th of September th e puton half allow- | ance of breac v brcke out among the crew, the su nable io make headway on accou the contrary winds ana matters were de: Mate Green, hiow and the day a died the men were the men were put on balf rations of bread a sail was sighted. To quote from the diary of the steward: vy a sail was reported, and every cne was on the lookout at once. “*As it neared us we hoisted signals and we saw the same done on tie approaching vessel—the stars and stripes of Ameri Soon we made ber out to be a man-of-war, the United St ship Adams. Our boat 1a we who were left pirits at our good rate. ver,did not lose heart ’ | | on board were in luck. We had not long to wait. and when she came back she bro 300 pounds of | bread, three sacks of potatoex, onions and | lemons, two bottles of quinine and a lot | s and tobacco, and God | tco soom, as we had begun ; sent her none to weizh If an allowance of bread. +:Our flour has been gone long since. We wers at our wits’ ends and had no ing to look to—nothing head winds Four of the crew were v, and the boatswain wa A fortnight he had not| been able 1o without assistance. We were greatly helped by the kindly aid of | the commander of the Adams.” While the Hahnemann lost none of her | rigging in the terrible storms she encoun- | tered she bears unmistakable evidencas of her long batile with wind and water. ““We had nothinz but hard luck from | the start,” said Mate Green, *‘and a tough | trip it was. We are giad to reach port.” day after d down wita s so bad that Mate Green would rot admit that| he was deserving of any spe-| cial praise for his management of the ship, but several of the crew | spoke in high terms of the wav in which | he brought the Hahnemann through ber | long voyage and of his treatment of his men during the irying times following the | death of Captain Bindon. | The ship is consigned to Meyer, Wilson | & Co. and carries a general cargo. ! A MATCH FOR SOLDIERS,| Undefeated ¥. M. C. A. Lightweight Football Team Held Big Regulars to a Tie Game. The first match game of the foolbll!i season was played yesterday afternoon on the Presidio Grounds, and resulted in a tie, both the Army team of private eol- | diers and the Y. M. C. A. coast champion | lightweight team scoring a touchdown and a goal each. The big, powerful, but less experienced military men made their six points 1n the first half by hard work. Searight, their captain, who has had experience on the Miss ouri and on the Staniord Varsity and on the Olympic team, made the touch- | down and kicked the goal. Late in the 20-minute half the light- | weight eleven, averaging thirty pounds to | the man lighter than their opponents, again saved their three years’ record of no defeat, and equaled the score. The sol- diers worked the ball close to the Y. M C. A. goal when Kenzie, the Y. M. C. A. right balf, gotit and mxde a touchdown | aiter running the entire length of the | field. The contest was devoid of general in- terest to the 300 spectators. It was re- markable in that it was the thirty-ceventh game played by the little Y. M. C. A. It crude material team without once being defeated. showed some strong but among the soldiers. Following is the way the opposing elev- ens faced each other: Army. ~Engstrom “Henley | Holcomb. Duden Choynsk! Symmes (capiain ) Perry .185 The Y. M. C. A. team expects to play the Sacramento High School eleven at Sacramento next Saturday. ———— Ready for Alaskan Busine Ten fishing and mining companies were in- corporated yesterdsy with the capital stock of each stated at $10,000. The incorporators in eacn case are Benjamin C. Hawes, Jay Dem- fag, Henry Piagemaon, Rudoiph ifcrold Jr. 1% James McNab. The names of the com- panies are: Icebers, Moosehead, Flag, Victo- t Cross, Herald, Guardian, Horseshoe, Cust, Eevoll and Lion. Itis the intention of the n- corporators to fish, trade and mine in Alaska. SCHOOL BOARD IN COURT. Full Text of Dr. 0’Donnell’s Complaint Which Wili Be Filed To-Morrow. The following complaint of Dr. €. C. O'Donneli against the School Board will be filed to-morrow morning in the Superior Court: IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND FOR THE City AND COUNTY OF SAN FrANcIsco. ! C. C. 0'Donnell, Plaintiff, { The Board of Education of the | City and County of San Fran- % cisco, State of California, and | Benjamin Armer, Charles L. | Chartes A. Ban- | tell, Thomas A. Burns, Thomas | . Carew, William A. Derham, George I. Drucker, E. J. .Gal- lagher, Philip Hammond, F win L. Head, D. and Samuel L. Waller, consti. Barrington, Ragan tuting said Board of Educa- tion of said City and County State of California, Defendants. of San Francisco, (DR. C. C. O’DONNELL, the Nemesis of § the School Board. C. C. O'Donnell, the plaint:ff above named, complaining of the de- fendants in the above entitled action, avers and shows to the court: L That said vlaintiff is a citizen of the United States and of the State ot Celifornia, and is and for many years last past has been a resident, tax- payer. householder and freeholder within the said city and county and therefore is an interested party in the within action. I That the city and county of &an Francisco is a mauni- cipality divided into several departments and among them is the Depart- ment of Schools, which is presided over bv the Board of Education of the city and county of San Francisco, whose duties are, among other things, to provide for the School Department of said city and county blankbooks, printing, stationery and such other articles, materials or supplies as may be necessary for use in the schools, and to incur incidental expenses and generally to do and to perform such other acts as may be necessary {0 carry into force and eifect the powers conferred upon said board by the laws of the said State ana the State Board of Education. 1L hat the defendants, 8. L. Waller, E J. Gullagher, T. A. Burns, C. L. Barrington, C. A. Bantell, 'I. R. Carew, W. A. Derham, C. L Drucker, P. Hammond, E. L. Head and Benjamin Armer, are now and since the first Monday in January, 1897, bave been the duly elected, qualified and acting £chool Directors of the city and county ef San Francisco. That the defendant, D. F. Ragan, is now and ever since the 231 day ot January, 1897, has been a duly elected, qualified and acting Echool Di- rector of the city and county of San Francisco. All of said defencants constituting saidd Board of Education of the city and county of San Francisco. Iv. That under and pursuant to orovisions of section 7 of article IX of the constitution of the State of California and of an act of the Legislature of said State entitled: ““An act to amend section 5 of an act entitled: -An act o provide for compiling, illusirating, electrotyping, printing, binding, copyrighting, and distributing 8 State series of school tex‘books and appropriating money therefor,” approved February 26, 1885, Approved March 31, 1891, a Siate series of school textbooks was com- piled and adopted by the State Board of Education of the State of California for uniform use in the common schools of the State. That in said act it is provided that no school board or other school authority of said State shsll bave the power to authorize the use of nor shall any common school in said State use anv books as textbooks for the pupils other than those directed to be used by an order of said State Board, except books on such subjects as are not provided for by text- books published by the State. That one of the textbooks so compiled and adopted by said State Board of Education for use in the common schools of said State was and s “speller and word analysis’”’; that notwithstanding such law in the premises as above set out, said defendants as such Board of Education bave taken upon themseives by resolution made and passea by said defendants, as such board, on or about July 28, 1897, the nower to authorize the use, and have authorized the use as a textbook for the pupils in the common schools of said city and county, a book known, designated, called and published as *Swirton’s Word Analyss,” which jast-named book is upon the same subject as said ‘speller and word analysis” of the State series. Said “Swinton’s Word Analysis’’ was authorized for use of the pupils of the common schools as aforesaid without the direction or autnority of the State Board of Education, and illegally and agamnst the law. e That by the provisions of the laws of the State of California, and more particularly by the provisions of section 1874 of the Political Code, at least sixty (60) days’ notice of any proposed change in textbooks must be given by publication in a newspaper of general circulation, published in the county in which said change is to be made, and a copy of the newspaper containing such publication with such notice marked must be immedi- ately after the first publication thereof by the secretary of the Board of Education transmitted to the State Board of Education. Said notice shall state what textbooks it is proposed to chanre; that sea'ed bids or proposals will be received by the board for furnishing books to replace them, the place where and the day and hour when all bids or proposals will be opened, and it is also provided that said notice shall be published in such newspaper as often as the same shall beissued after the first publication thereof. That notwithstanding such provisions of laws as aforesaid and with a full knowledge ot such provisions, said aefendan:s as said Board of Edu- cation and each and every of said defendants as a member thereof will- fully and maliciously failed, neglected and refused to comply with such provisions of law. Vi And plsintiff further alleges that the said Board of Education, and each member thereof by reason of tieir action as aforesaid, is guilty of malfeasance in office, and should, upon conviction, be removed therefrom. VIL ‘Wherefore said plaintiff prays for judgment: First—That said Board of Education and each member thereof be adjudged guilty of havirg failed, neglected and refused to comply with the provisions of laws as aforesaid. Second—That said Board of Education and each member thereof is guilty of malfeasance in office. Third—That they and each of them be adjudged guilty of unlawfully holding said office of School Director, and tha. said Board of : Edncation and each member thereof be removed from saa office of School Director of ssid city and county. ¥ourth—That plaintiff have judgment for costs of suit. Dated September 25, 1897 JOHN J. STEPHENS, Attorney for Plaintiff. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, 1 Crty AND CounTY OF SAN FRANCISCO | C. C. 0'Donnell, being duly sworn, deposes and says: That he is the plaintiff in the above-entitled action: that ne bhas heard read the forezoing complaint, and knows the contents theroof; that the same is true of his. own knowledge, except as to those matters which are therein stated on his information and belief, and as to those matters that he believes it to be true. DRIVEN TO ITS DEATH. Robert Dougherty, a Stable Boy, Ar- Robert Dougherty, a stable boy, was arrested last night by Policeman Joseph, on a warrant, and booked at the Six- teenth-street station on a charge of grand larceny. The complaicing witness -is Mrs. Hil- dreth, wife of a well-known racehorse owner. at $500, and a week ago yesterday Dough- erty, who looked after the norse, drove off with it, Monday B. J. Hildreth traced him to Los Gatos and procured the warrant for his arrest. about fourteen miles beyond Los Gatos. Dougherty was induced io return to the city and was arrested last night. The Street Committce of the Board of Super- an extension of thiriy d 1ys on their contr rested for Grand Larceny. spacified time. —_——— An Old Man’s Mishap. She owned a buggy horse, vaiued | Wagen and knocked dow:. bly fractured. e For St. Joseph’s Home, The horse was found dead . previously announced. Granted au Extension, are beyond the age of labor, visors decided yesterday to grant Bateman Bros., the contractors ‘or the Hall of Justic ', that Bateman Bros. hud not been able to pro- cure stone and steel needed sufficiently fast to enable them to finish the siructure within the William Walter. 80 years of age, living at 16 Harlem place, was crossiug Grant avenue, at Morton street, vesierday morning, when he was run into by a team attnched to a light He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where a lacerated wound in hisscalp was dress:d. He was de- tained, as it was thought his skull was possi- The entertainment of the Ziiiani Musical Sociely for the beneflt of St. Josepn’s Home will take place at the California Theater on Thursday, October 9, insiead of October 2, as The nome s in cnarge of the Sisters of St. Francis, and now contains 100 persons who | Without NEVER A DROP FLOWS THERE The Stately Phelan Foun- tain Is Innocent of Moisture. Arrange- Were In Its Construction ments for Water Neglected. No Drains Were Made From the Basins and the Faucets Cannot Be Used. 1 wish that my room had a ficor, Idon’t so much care for & door; But this groping around Without 1echi Is getting to be qui —GILETTE BURGKSS in The Lark. With the trifling exception fountain leaves nothing to be desired. It was such a slight oversight. Just a matter of eighteen inches or so of solid granite, but even the virtues of sparkling water would not suffice to overcome this diffi- culty, and the defiant young man with the unfurled flag and the benign winged damsel percbed on hign must perforce limit their hospitality to pleasures of the artistic eve. For the individual with *hot coppers’’ they have never a grateful drou. to be erected with such a peculiar error 1n | its make-up is one of the things which no Probably in the cor- | fellow can find out. templation of beauty lines and inspired conception the vuigar idea of utility was had water been what was wanted, wouid well as heroic bronze and stately graniie? The miscue in the fountain’s construc- tion is by no means irremediable. Ina few days a modern Moscs witu a knowl- edge of crafts lapidary and a big auger will smite the stone and it will give forth an abundance of pure water, as Spring Vailey water goes. The wonder is that such an elementary consideration in the building of a fountain should ever have forgotten at all. he trouble lies in the drain, or lack of drain, from each of the upper basine. The waste water f-om the elaborate do!- phin-nead fountains is caught, or would 1wwed to run, in shallow basins.. ‘These hold about two gallons h, and upon becoming full the water trickles, or would tiickle, gently down tbe outside, over the granile steps and merrily on { down Market street. The presence of a babbling brooklet making its way along the sidewa I 1oward the ferries might be strictiv pasioral, but to pleasant pedestrianism it would huve obvious drawback« It is oniy fair to say that such an ar- rangemen: was not in the contemplation of the fountain-makers. That they intended the water to escape from the upper basin into the lower basin by means of a drain pipe is evidenced by the fact that from the lower basin is duly fitted up an escape into the main sewer. Yet to reach the lower basin the water would now have to seep through a foot or more of solid stone. Ana water's habits of seepage, being larzely acquired in rural districts, are not adapted to metropolitan practices. Now that the fountain isup the mistake is a little inconvenient to remedy. To bore tain. A vplaster cast will haye to be made to fit within the basin and the boring will be done througn this. The result of the can stand thal. They stood waiting ali right before there was any fountain at all. OPPORTUNITIES rOR EDUCATION. Progra tion for the Present Season. ment of the Young Men’s Christian Asso- ciation opens October 1, and continues six months. The course of study to be taken up comprises the following branche: Buokkeeping and mathematics, stenog- freehand algebra, drawing, elocution, with geometry and electricity, lecture course on travel, economic ques- tions, etc., will be given every Tuesday evening for the next six months. Prom nent educators will participate in this special course of lectures, inciuding pro- fes ors from the University of California and Stanford Universitv. President Jor- “Education’” and ‘‘Cnarities.”” The first lecture in the educational course will be given by Professor E. A. Ross of Stanford University Tuesday evening, October 5, and he will discuss the subjectof “Labor.”” The physical culture, entertainment course and all other branches of the in- stitution are included with the educa- tional department in an annual member- ship. The opening of this branch of the work will take place next Friday evening, October 1, when an address will be deliv- ered by President Eli McClish of the Uni- versity of the Pacific in the auditorium of the association building, Mason and Ellis streets. Young men in general are in- vited. The Herman Brandt Amateur Or- chestra will discourss music on this occa- sion. From present indications the sea- son’s work, as outlined, will be one of the most successiul in the history of the or- ganization, as they have every facility for carrying on their fourfold work. The building is one of the largest and most complete 1n equipment in the United Staies. that mo | water can flow through it, tbe Phelan | Just lov the masterpiece of Douglass | Tilden’s art and Willis Polk’s skill came | crowded badly in the backeround, for | 1ot a hydrant have served the purpose as | through the stine without vrelimi- | nary preparation might crack the basin | and tuat would mean a patchwork foun- | mistake will only mean a few days further | wait for the limpid liquid and the peope | me for the Christinn Associa- | The evening business college depart- | rapby and typewriting, mechanical and | i German, | Spanish, English and vocal music; a0 a | dan has decided to give two leciureson | FIELD DAY - OFLOWELL HIGH SCHOOL Records of the School Were Breken in Two of the Events. BISHOP BROTHERS WIN LAURELS, | The OGontestants Were Evenly Matched and the Finishes | Exciting, ‘ENIORS MAKS THE MOST POINTS. iBut the Middles Gave Them a Hard l Tussle and Lost by but ‘ fix Points. The regular semi-annual interclass field day of the Lowe'l Hich School was held vesterday at the Olympic Club grotnds. The events were clos:ly coniested, and great enttusiasm was manifested by the large crowd present. The Bishop brothers, Frank and Ed, of the class of '98, carried oft the honors of the day, participating in nearly every event and seldom finishing worse than second. Bonifield won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, his timein each being but two-filths of a second above tue jecord. The school record for the high jumps and sixieen-pound shot put were broken, Rooney '98, jumping 5 1eet 23; inches. 3 of an inch more than the old record made by Drum ‘97, and Bishop put the sixteen-pound shot 35 feet 11} inches, beating his own and the school record, which was 33 feet 714 inches. A co'd, raw wind blew over the grounds, and made record breaking in the | footraces impoassible, but the time in some of them was remarkably good. The mile run was the most exciting event of the day. There were four starters, and they covered the first five laps close together. Then Hursh and Aitken drew away from the others, and came around for the last time so close that it was impossible to tell who was ahead. A few yards from the T | tave Hursh spurted desperately, and got | the decision by a foot in 5:4¢ ’ William P. Drum (U. C.) acted as ref- eree and the judges of firish were Aitkin | (U. C), Mr. Walker (L. H. 8.) and C. | O’Connor (C. M. C.). The seniors made the most points and were deciared the victors, but they won by asmall margin, as the middies were only six points be- | hind them. The first event was a 100-yard dash. In he trials Bo iifield '98 won the first beat, E. Bishop '98 second. Time, 11 seconds. I.e second heat was won by Boradori '99, F. Bishop '98 second. Time, 11 2-5 sec- onds. Bonifield won the final from E. B shop, with F. Bishop third. Time, 11 seconds flat. The 880-yard run was won by Faull '98, itkin 98 second and Hursh ’99 third. me, 2:18 4.5, The two-mile bike race was won by Stone '098 n 6:40. Pnilipp 99 was second and W. Levy 98 thurd. The 120 yard high hurdles was faken Bisiop from Jackson '99. Time, Rooney 98 was disqual.fied for over 4 hurdle. Lyons '99 won the 440-yard run in 61 seconds, Bonifield second, Hooper 99 third. In the 50-yard dash, trials, Kidd '00 won the first heat from E. Bishon, Saunders '99 tbird, in 61-5 seconds. Tue second heat was taken by Jackson, with F. Bishop second. In the finals E. Bishop breasted the tape in 6 1-5 seconds and was declared tue winner, Bishop second, Kidd third. The mile walk was won by Gleason in 8:39 Drucker second and Karmelinski tuird, Drucker cleurly outclassed his field and was at no time obiiged to extend himseli. In the 220-yard low hurdles F. Bishop won the first « eat from Jackson in :30 2-5 and E. Bishop the second from Hoover in :3214. F. Bishop w n the final in :31 2.5, Jackson second and E. BisLop third. | " "Mile run—Hursh won, Ai.kin second, Karmelinski third. Time, 5:4615 The 220-yard dash was won « y Bonifield, nders second, Boradori third. Time, 25 flar. I'welve-pound hammer throw—E. Bishop 99 feet 2 inches, Maze 98 feet 2 inches, Baird 35 feet 7 inches. Higs jump—Rooney 5 feet 23{ inches, Hursh 5 feet 1 inch, Belden '99, 4 feet 10 inches. Broad jump—Dufficy 00, 17 feet 814 inches; Jackson 16 feet 8 inches, Roone, 16 feet 7 inches. Sixteen-pound shot put—E. Bishop 35 feet 111£ inches, F. Bishop 31 feet 3inches, Maze 29 feet 11}4 inches. Pole vauit—be.den 8 feet, Rooney 7 feet 6 inches. Di cus throw—Maze 78 feet 4 inches, Shaffer 71 feet 8 inches, Baird 59 feet. The n:ile reiay race was won by the class 01’99 in 3:42. The members of the winning team were Lyons, Hursh, Boradori, Jack- son, Hooper and Saunders. A special 220 7ard dash for the Eighth and Ninth grades Grammar Schoo! was won by Bob Duncan trom Butler 1n 27 flat NEW NO PAIN! Teel Pan! Gold Fillings, Inserted without pain. Bridge Woik, per t: och. withou. pai (Every b idge matte in ur oflice We gnarantee all our wor lutely painless. _.75cup #35 up au ed) The ¢lectrical appliances used by us render all TO-DA’ NO PAIN! Amalgam F'1 ings, without pain. An Extra Gocd Plate for. Gold Crowns, withuut pat 3 perations absu- METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS D27 M ARNMET SIREET 927 Spreckels Building, FIFTH FLOOR. ‘lake Elevator. l ®1d by all Local Furniture, Carpets, Ete, [ roniors Elegant Western Addition Lot. J. NOONAN ATW TC-PpT—DRT GONDS DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT! HOUSEKEEPING GOODS AT Remarkably Low Prices 50 pieces SCOTCH CURTAIN |75 8-4x8-4 TAPESTRY TABLE MUSLIN; 1 yard wide, for win- | COVERS, good colorings and dow drapery, heavy tringss, Each. 122¢c Yard. | $2-°°2 B - 150 pairs Ecru_and White FISH- cases 36-INCH PRINTED ART | 159 pairs Ecru an i X I)l:.;l.’\\“ variety of new designs | NET LACE CURTAINS, and colorings, $2' D, Pair. 15c Yard. s = 75_pairs Extra Size TAPESTRY 75 pieces PRINTED DRAPERY | PORTIERES, good assortment SILKS, 32 inches wide, good of colorings, styles and all pure silk, ; $3:-52 Pair. 25c Yard.! e HEMMED HUCK TOW- 50 pairs FIGURED ALL-OVER CHENILLE PORTIERES, with z f_ S, full size, \ heavy tringes, $2-°° Dozen. $5:°2 Pair. 250dozen 3-4 BLEACHED TABLE NAPKINS, pure linen and as- sorted patterns, sl.SO 50 pieces 8-4 BLEACHED SATIN TABLE DAMASK, good de- Y et Vard Dozen. 750 pairs WHITE CALIFORNIA BLANKETS, extra heavy and pure Australian wool, 6°° Pair. TELEFPHONE GRANT 124, @K ORPORAy, o 1892, <0 g pt’ 111, 113, 113, 117, 119, 121 POST STRE&L TRUST ALL HONEST PEOPLE. HAY: THE LARG-ST STOCK, HAVE THE LARGEST STORE. MIKE THE EASIEST TERMS. 1 TUESDAY. E TUESDAY ... At 12 o’clock noon. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Krancisca. s ory building: store below; §. line Jot for build 87:6x157 Cash or Easy Payments. South Park Residence. and 4 rooms in basement; lot 22x98. Mission St. na St N. line (No. —Two-story Open Evenings. SIPOBODIOOOOOOEE EoCocoodocoroooonees RIGHT NOW 1847 ROGERS BROS.” Al Patterns. Butter Knives. 1wist handles. Sugar Spoons, farnc &.d plai 1847 insures genuine * Rogers*’ goods. TEA SETS. Eu ter Dishes. special plate Frait Dish Pickle Jars, sdrup Pitcher. spicial piat 500 Cups, engraved Eugene @ Davis Golden Rule Bazaar [COO00000IC000000RI00C000CIO) lot 25x114. Mission Home and Large Lot N. line (Yos. 128 and 18i:6 2 ten-ments windmi.l large lo, 54:2x114 ank; Large Mission Corner Lot. SE. corner Church an1 Twenty-second s Golden Gate Park Block. IS THE TIME TO BUY s2cond aves.—Outside Land Bioc mond District: s ze. 240x660 feet. South of Market Investment. Plain Tea Spoons. per set.... 9% : WEUOTIAe: - vADIE SDdONE. Terust a0 Northeasterly line (Nos. 33 to 35) Moss st., 150 )T ble Forks. jer set. feet northwesterly from Foisom st.—1wo-Story S, e Exjocing!, per: sevss building, containing six flats; lot 50x75. le Spoons, per set.. le Forks, per sel Large Lot and Residence La 49:4x125. Large Richmond Corner. NW. corner B st. and Sixth ave,—Only 2 from Golaen Gate Purk; large corner, 32 Six pa‘terns—Comprising Teapot. Sugar Gold-lined Creamer and Spo n-holder, placed with pure sterling silver, posi- lively bigest value ever offered. $3.95 per set. Palace Hotel. AT AUCTION AT OUR SALESROOM. 638 MARKET SI., Pacific-Street Business Property. ne (No.513) of Pacific, 24 feet W. ot Jerome or about 111:6 .eet west of Monigomery st. 12 rooms Mission Residence—Warm Belt. 310) of Hill st., 105 teet west 0f Nos ouse of 8 rooms, bath and basement; ) of Twentv-ninth st., L east 0f Do ores—House of 11 rooms— cnicken-houses; —Fine corner for store and flats: corner lot, 52x1-5. W. line (No. 108) Coilingwood st., 75 feet north of Eighteenth—House of six rooms and bath; 1ot EASTON, ELDRIGDE & €O, Office and salesroom, 638 Marke: st., 0pposite 1EACH pecial piate ith 107, s)e: In Qur lat or mountain roads. Former Branch Store 1234 Market St. Mfg. Co., You can find any kind of vehicle, suitable for park drives, country PRICES the lowest QUALITY considered Studebaker Bros. £ Chichester’s English Diamond Bran s | Five bundred reward o fcanoot cure. THIS Sk DY stops all losses in | cures Emissions. Impotency. . Gonorrhaea, + leet, i Be i per botile. ITLE S, $3 € eed Lo cure iy B e ait orders to DK. HALL' INSTITUTE, 855 Brosdway, Uakland. Ci Jor sale at 10734e Market st San Fr se. pe for pardcuiars, estimonial and “Relief for Ladien” in lerter, by ratarn % Mail. 10,000 Testinoniais. - Kams Jeper: ‘Oliichester Chemical Co., Madison 1unre, Druggisis. PHILAL &0, PA iree book. . e nlton s"., 137:6 wess of Scott—Cholos ng fine residence or flats; large lot, NE. Iine (No. 10) South Park, 212 fest SW. of Second st —Three-story house: 13 rooms and bath () N. line D st. {0 C. ber. Thirty-first and Thirty- 411, Riche ® San Francisco, Cal. D3 HILL'S IEFIX\'!GQIHTOR , Fits, Stric- Biood Diseases and all wasting self-Abuse or k xcesses. THREE ci Al private diseases quickly cured. - reud for | {