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THE SAN FR N CISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 1897 AMUSEMENTS, { Barows Tocurun.—<Under the Red Robe Lo -morrow night. S oby CoLuMs: ! NEATER— Tne Hoosler Doc:or.” Morosco's Orkra-Housk— Friends ALcAZAR THEAT¥R. “Too Much Johnson.” TIVOLI OrEra Hovsw.— Tk sha." ORPEFUM.—High-Class Vauuevii | ORERON. —Grand Cone CArirorNTA THEATER —Song Recital, Tuesday evening, October SHERMAN, C1 Monday evenir ¥ & Co.'s Hall—Piaio Recital, 15, November 1. SUTRO BaTHs.—Dathin: and Porformances THE CHUTES AND CHOTES FREK THEATER.— Creat Vaudeville' Compauy, every atiernoon and | Vening H CALIFORNIA LEAGUE GROUNDS.—Basevall RECKEATION PARK EXCURSION—Un Oc.obar 31. ste Rafael, Sunday Qctober 25, 12 o'cloos: October 28 | state, at VoN R Real Estate, at The Weather. Probebly occ showers Sunday; brisk OPPISES_ AVNETATION The Guardian of Princess Kai- ulani Speaks Strongly Against It, Cannot Spys the ed States Conscientiously Absorb the Islands. The cua:dian of Princess Kaiulanidur- | e ® ing her sty in England, Theophilus Davies, accompanied by his son, George H. Davies, reactied the city yesterday and staying at the Palace. When seen by a CALL reporter last even- | ing he denied that the Princess, who is | expected here the first part of the week, | CATOR DESIRES N0 TOGA TV IS is coming for any political purpose. He d Ii I had thought there was any | political significance in the visit «f the s Sl Princess and her father Honoluiu I should have advised a it, s 2, = “The Princass haa 1o sponitics| Declines to Permit His in thie:r She S/mo. i back to me, which she bas not seen fo nt | V ed y At the revolution a Name to Be Used for ience for the course of on- | ished. This Senator. in the | St e o on, which [ Tssues to Come Before the Gy oty 2 ort in | . . to Wasmnvion, | Populist State Executive each here [ do not know. ere 10 meet the Princess Committee, 1 v to theislands to | usiness. While 1| nterested in the voli- | waii and the present officers | vernment are my personal Oopposed to annexation as I been. 1don’t think it would or the United States or the Ha- and I can’t see how the United the moral right to annex the | In face of the appeal of th= na- | Idon’i see how it can_ be doue con- | y way Arrangements Will Be Made for the Next State Convention—Politi- cal Policies. The executive comm tee of the Popu- tiously without furtherinvestigation. | |js¢ S ) Somm: s . Stat pmmiltee nhas been “I believe it would be a serious step for h’;l ° (p"'"], Committen nas be % re United States and don’t see how | ©3 ed 10 meet in this city Thursday, Oc- tober 28, at 915} M arket street. rican statesmen with American prin- | Tie meeting 1+ called at this eatly date vles could think of it. The natives want | eir own flag and the English in Hawaii | for the accommodation of members of the for the most part obposed to an- | party who will be in atiendznce xati Those Who desire it are chicfly | .oui0n of the State Farmers' engaged in_commercial and 5 e pursuits, - The mov s Ban Jose, and to allow ( ed account of a revuision of teeliug | Barlow and Castle ana Chairm against the corruption of the Government, Wardall, who wili return to Wi which, I regret to ing » Was great, as i 15| for the Dzcember term of Congress, to ui- li zovernments.” However, 1 feel that | 1enq remedy Sougnt for the evil is the wrong one.” If it is done, and the United | D:3¢Ussion of the atritude of the rarty Siates nas power to do it, In my opinion | OB Political questions in ihe next cam- it will be for political purposes and not | Paign is the principal object of the meei- from reaso: ng. Arrangements for the for tue next State convent on will also be coni ered. This will necessarily involve a con- Mr. J. D. Arnold, the ladies’ tailor so | Sideration of the entire fusion question ars with Arnold, Constable & Co, | 204 Some indication of ihe iuture action : : | of the party in this State may be gathered of New York, who Las been engaged by | from thie mert il J. D. Arnold En Koute, the Emporium Golden Rule Bazar| One of the chier of this city as head designer and culter in | vention has be. the indorsement of their La Tailoring Department, left | a ndidate for ed States Senator, New York last Thursday and will arrive | which oriler of business has heretofore | here Mon y | been included in the caii. In view of thi- | “ e | the foliowing letter, wnich has ceen re- An Exciting Ride. |ceived by Chairman = Wardall irom Car No. 4 of the California-street line got | 1 homas V Cator, around whom the bai- away from the Thursday morning by | tie for inc Tip juSt as the | two camy, down the hill towara Kearny | ing interest e were twen ! SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 8, 18 : ¥ passengers on the | e ihe conducior and gri;man ap- | E. ¥. Wardall sirman of State mittee—DEAR Stm kes one of them raug the veil gns, will be of more than pass- street. Com The car tore clong and was uot stayed uniil | Stasc Com s party has Ssusome was resched. A man jumped | been cailed tom date 1o con- off atSiocktun street and was thrown heav- | sider party matt biher things, iy, but injury. That | to arrauge probabl: the form ot u call for the no casu the lact that | next State convention. few vehicles were on the sireet at the time. Such call in 1894 and 1896 included the CHILDREN INOCULATED WITH EQUISINE. An Experiment With D’Evelyn’s “Prevention of Drunkenness” on Boys From the Youth’s Directory. For the past three weeks Dr. d’Evelyn, st the suzgestion of Frank J. Kane of the Pacific Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animals, has been inoculating boys of the Youth’s Directory with the equisine which he claims will eradicate the desire for intoxicants from tue human sysiem. Many boys ranging from 6 to 14 years of age have been taken from the Youth’s D rectory as well as other similar institutions to the office of Kane and there inoculated with the preventive. The boys chosen were the sons of men who are known to be v.etims of the alcoholic beverages. The children will be submitted to the opera- tion but once, and it is hoped tne desire for simulants will be forever eradicated from their systems. Secretary Kane has been interested for many years in the welfare of young boys and men who have started on the wrong road and the tests bave been watched by him with great interest. The claim has been made that drunkenness.is hereditary and not acquired by babit, but it i+ also acknowledged that company in which the young may mingle will lead them either to a life of sobriety or vice. The system used is on the same line as that whereby subjects are vaccinated for the prevention of smallpox, and in the natural course of things the result cen only be determined by analog: If the desire to be drinkers is in e Llood of the young men who have been submitted to the test, it is thought y those who bave carried out the experiment in the interest of humanity that he former desire has been done away with and that the boys wiil be better men in later years. As thege are the first tests made on boys the result is anxiously looked forward to. Of course vears will necessarily have to elapse before the resuit can be posi- tively stated either one way or the other, but it is hoped that the wighed-for end will have been attained. The boys who are so treated seem willing that the desire to drink +hull be done away with, if any exist, and seem themselves anxious that tbe resuits woll be satisfaciory to all. Dr. d’Evelyn is anxious that the experi- ments ehull be tried on the voung throughout the land. He :aid: “‘Mankina and socieiy will be benefited if 1t is found possible to eradicate an evil which threatens to de-troy the young und old alike. In the young there tis likely 1o come to the surface a latent heredity which the active growth and func- tional quiescence of childhood keep suppressed. Some oustinate cases can be traced LsCk to this period, and parents will do well to see that opportunities for stimulants, especially for girls, are absolutely prohibited. “‘When maturity is established and growth confirmed the chiid thus guided has a good average possibiiity of living distinct from its inneritance; but we wouid advocate a more potent intervention, convinced beyond skepticism of the alcocytic condition of the biood, stimulated by the results of its artificially prepared con- gener equisine in the treatment of adult alcocyuism, recogmizing 1he alcoholic fer- ment superinduced in vitro by chemiczl and organic resciions. We are preparsd to carry our investigations along these lines until proximate principles are isc- lated; but éven now our technique permits of therapentical application, and our victims of inherited alcoholism, with their heirloom of vitiated biood, are placed under treatment, and that, too, with a confidence wh ch permitsu; to foretell the rescue of hundreds of these vastly tco numerous cases. But further convinced (as already beforetime admitied) the effects of alcocytism are so interwoven, so uni- versal, that we do not consider it our duty to exciude any, but to extend to all children the advautages which we unhesitatingly confer upon the more classical cases. The birthright of mankind is suffering and disease. There never will be @ panacea 1o neutralize in toto this ‘orivinal sin.’ But are we justified, on this acccunt—do we, on this account, stand idlv by and allow the ravages of disease and misery to wage conflict unchallenged? Most ceriainly not.” Why, then, becaus® some inebriates will succumb 1o their disease, some alcocytic offspring, overcome by saturation. be born, vegetate, die?—why, then, deny to these sick the best results of our experience and investigation and, eliminating the diseuse, secure an immunity which proves a blessing to the .ufferer and determines a purer, brighter, healthier inheritance for his offspriug?”’ rsement has razed for the past | ination of a_candidate for United States d in both of those years I accepted Senator, a such nominat In 1896, after my nomina- | tion, & unfon was made with the Democratic | party to support Hon. W.J. Bryan. I helped ake that union at St. Louis. | eving that since that aciion of the party e chan d an instruc ns that r of any cu States Senator tend to com. an ug rous of rrass nt which might 10 say that I have iong | | orm the party that I iall not & name to come beiore the | Xt Pleass con | this me comm! ice ax THONAS V | The Peopie’s party has in the past called { 1ts Staze conventions at an early | usually in May, but under the provision | i ew pri will pr The mer fif ma law the next conven- ably ve set for Ju.y. bers of the executive commit- en in number, distributed as | | I O ONE T0 BE | Death From Suffocation by | The high board fence that has obscured the great Spreckels building from view and protected the public from falling debris for many months was torn down about 5 o’clock last night, much to the delight of thousands of spectators, who were attracted by the sight of the palatial frontage of the building suddenly peeping from its hiding-place behind the boarding and debris. When passing pedestrians fully understood that the fence was being torn down they stood expectant, eager to have a view of the wide and beautiful entrance to the great=st building in the Golden West and the most imposing newspaper edifice in the world. When the tall, handsome structure loomed out of the background there was an involuntary desire to celebrate the completion of the great piece of architecturs by giving a cheer, and hundreds of people ex- pressed themsejves as charmed with the ornate features of the massive entrance, a portal that leads to the network of offices honeycombing the great structure to the skies, and to the various departments set aside for the future home of THE CALL. Ingraham Kip, D.D., the late Bishop of Califor- nin. The lecture w:ll be given at services this evening at 7:45 o'clock_at St. John's Chureh, Fijteenth street, near Valencia. S = RUN OVER AND KILLED. al Accident to John Figoni, a Boy Yight Years of Aze, on King Sireet. John Figoni, a bov 8 years of age, whose parents live at 609 King street, was fatally BLANED FOR IT njured by a runaway team yesterday i i afternoon. g Fire the Verdictat Mary G. Rossi, a teamster living at 629 King street, had his team and wagon in the Beck’s Inquest. yard of his house. While he was talking to his wife his children and two or three bo; among them Figoni, got into tlhe wagon. Ros the re Coroner Crowe Seeks to Learn | the Cause of the Fuse Works Explosion. ear-o'd daughter took hold of and arove the team into the street, The boy Figoni tried to take the reirs from her and the team became frichtened and staried to run. The wagon collided with a post and Figoni was thrown oui, one of the wheels passing over his head and fracturing bis skull. The patrol wagen was summoned and the unconscious boy was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, but before reaching there he died. The father of the boy visited the Coro- | ner’s last night and waived an inquest, as | he was satistied his on’s death was the re- | suit of an atcident. ——————— Wants Hi: Moncy Back. C. E. Bowen, a guest at the Russ House, swore to a complaint in Judge Low’s court Friday charging W. Handy, president of the Yukon and Copper River Transportation Company, with obtaining money by false The Testimony of James Eva and Cthers Throws No Light on the Colma Disaster. The inquest over Mary Beck, the un-| ortunate woman killed in the California | Fuse Works explosion on Monday, was ineid at Collopy s Hall, Colma, yesterday. | The verdict was that deceased was M:u'v“ Beck, a native of Lockport, N. Y., aged 57 | E. M. Ward sh, A nento; C. D:tumar, Shasta; Frenk Ho D're, Fresuo; H. Senta Clara; John W. Keegan, Carleton H. Johnson, George D. Gillespie, John C. Gore, A. B. Kinue, San Francisco. ROBBED A BONDED CAR. | The Police and Southern Pacific Do- tectives Searching for 1wo Men. Friedman, a pawnbroker at 251 Third | street, was arrested Friday night by Detec- | tives an and O’'Dea and Suecial Officer Lewin of the Southern Pacific Company, | on warrants sworn out by Lewin in Judge Conlan's court charging him with receiv- ing stolen goods ana with failing to make | a proper entry in his books, as required | by law. | “september L 30, a bonded car on the | Southern Pacific was broken into at a | point east of Ozden anda twenty dozen | pairs of gloves, valued at $20 per dozan | wholesale, and a lotof clothing consigned | 10 Kohlberg, Strua<s & Frohman of this city were s'olen. The tniev s aiso broke a case of champagne and helped nse v2< to the contents. The robbery was not discovered till the train arrived at Sacramento, and Southern Pac.fic detectives were imme- diately notified. On October 15 Detective ves in the store ot Goldstein & Colin, 822 Market street, and on inquiry was informed that that they had pur- chased eighteen dozen pairs from a man named Frior. Two dozen pairs had bean sold, and Crowley seized the remaining sixteen dozen. When Friedman was questioned he said he bougit the gloves irom two men on October 12 “or $30, Wednesdav iast a boy was arrested by Detective Ryder of the Scathern Pacific, and was Jocked up in “the tanks'’ at the City Prison. The boy made a confession | implicating two men 1n the robbery, and 10w trying to tind them, | ——————— | DISCUSSED A CHARTER Populists Wiil Meet With Organiza- tions Interested in the Question. The executive committee of the local People’s party county committee met last night at 915} Market street and discussed the question of a charter. The following Tesoluti on was unanimously adopted : Resolved, Thata commitiee of five, of vhich the chairman snd secretary of the County Commitiee shall be members, be appointed 1o meet with the various orgznizations interested in the charter, and to make such arrange- ments axishiey may ldecm advisable for the est interests of the People’s party, reportin their action back 1o us. © - LoD FePOrting The committee as constituted under the resolution is as follows: Urban A. Lewis, Carleton H. Johnson, Dr. W. N. Griswoid, T. H. Porter, Burnette G, Haskell. J. H. Tingman was appointed to repre- sent the party before the Election Com- missioners. ——— Death of Ern-st Althef. Ernest Althof, brother of Herman Althof and Mrs. Elice Bahls, bookbinders of- this ci died Friday in Oakland &t the age of 62 jears. He was a native of Weatphalis, Germany at lived in California the greater part of his life. His funeral will take place to-morrow at 2 o’cloek P. M. from the residencs of Mrs. Herman Aithof, at 950 Lindsa street, Oak- land. The interment will be private, ——— ADVANCES made On_turniiure ana pianos, with | orwitnout removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission the | Crowley of the Southern Pacificsaw some of | EXAMINING THE WITNESSES AT COLMA. pretenses. Bowen al years, and that she died by suffecation from fire; no censure. | Corouer Crowe of Redwood City ana Deputy Fox conducted the inquest. The fotlowing composed the jury son Wvght, T. O'Connor, John Biggio, B.J. | Hobhman, A. Robinson, John Rogers. The principal testimony was given by James M. Eva, the manager of the f ezes that he paid $200 to Handy for trensportation on the schooner W. S. Phelps. e vessel started the trip, but returned to pori leaking. She was fixed up and again left on fused to risk his life in her. to return the passage money. —_——— Sacred Heart Concert A grand concert in aid of | Presentation Convent will be held dny evening at Native Sons’ Handy declined xt Tues- | Hali, Mnson company. His face was bandaged be- tween P'ost and Geary. The general cause the effects of the burns had not | sdmission price is 50 cents, but reserved seats are to be had also. ——— Teduction of Johnson Eitate Stock. Notice nas been filed in the offize of County Clotk Curry showing that the capital stock of the Kate Johnson Estate Co has been reduced in the sum of $21.¢ d that the said capital stock is now worn off. He said thers were tweuly- | eizht people in the works at the time of the fire. Ihere was but a smail quantity | of powder in the svinning-room where | the fire started, the day’s work being | nearly over. A littie powder dropped | from the machines was scattered over the | floor. 50.896. her trip, but Bowen re- | tne Sacred Heart | WHOSE BABY IS THIS ? The Dcorstep Wait. Mrs, J. Collins, 615 Locust avenue, had a genuine surprise early vesterday morning. About 2 o’clock she was awak- ened by a loud knocking at her aoor. She arose, dressed herself, and on opening | the door saw a woman standing in the | rain. Before Mrs. Coilins could utter a word the woman thrust a bundle into her arms with tie remark. ‘‘Here, take that,” and disappeared in the darkness. Mrs. Collins opened the bundle and a newly born baby girl was disciosed to her aston- ished gaze. A man’s flannel shirt was wrapped around the baby, and over that as a thick black shawl. Mrs. Collins is almost a stranger in tie city, having arrived from Oregon about two weeks ago, so at first she was puzzled to know what to do with the little waif. Finally she consulted the policeran on the beat, and | be advised her to take it to the Receiving Hospital. Sbe walked ail the way in the rain and delivered her charge to the care of Matron Edmonds. Mrs. Coliins was unable to give a description of the woman. The police are inclined to disbe- lieve her story, as.it 1s said she at first stated that she found the 1d on the doorstep. The baby was yesterday sent 10 Mount St. Joseph’s Orphan Asylum. 8. WANTED IN SEATTLE. Kerry, a Tailor, Arrested Charge of Victimizing Several People. M. Berry, a tailor, was arrested in a shop on Post street last evening by Detec- tive Ed Gibson and locked up in the Cily Prison pending the arrivai of an officer from Seattle. Berry is wanted M. on a there for victimizing several emploves and customers. He con- ducted the New York ladies’ tailering establishment and left about ihree weeks ago, leavicg his employes unpaid and taking with him a lot of dress goods given to him by customers to be made up. | He was traced to Poitland and subse- quertly tothis city, where he got employ- ment in a shop on Post sireet St A BRUTAL PEDDLER. Chains " Ho “ and Beats Frightfully. John Murphy, a peddier living at 1138 | York street, was arrested Friday after- noon by M. McCurrie ana W. T. Hooper | He It | of the Society for the Prevention of Crueity to Animals. Murphy was taken to the Seventecenth-stree: station anda charged with cruelty toa dumb brute. The peddler is an old offender, having been arrested on the same charre several times. Last Jure his wife commiited sui- cide by swallowing cerbolic acid, which | was saia (o have been occasioned by her i husband’s cruelty to her. Yesterday morning Murphy brutally beat his horse because the animal would not go. A son of the brutal peddler un- | hitched the horse and put it in the stable. | According to some neighbors, Murphy | | chained the horse wrong end to in the | | stall, and then proceeded to beat it with a steel hoe. He belabored it.about the head, | cutiing the poor animai over the eye in a | shameful manner. He desisted only | when the hoe wa: broken in pieces. He then left the place, leaving the horse chained. When the officers of the society arrived on the scene in the afternoon the horse was so sick that it could not eat. When Murphy c:'me in from the day’s peddiing he was placed under arrest and taken to the station. The officers say that they have a good case against the peddier, as there were many witnesses to his brutality. SR i ok Quade & Co. Attached. A. Quade & Co., wholesale grocers_at 636 | Market street, were attached yesterday for | §450 by W. H.' Knott. It is not thought that v involved. *I noticed the fire by seeing the par- ticles on the tloor become ignited,’” said Mr. Eva, “The incandescent lights were burning at the time. One of the iights was over_ wher~ the powder becume iznitea. When I first discovered the fire I was talking to Miss Beck. I tried to pat it out by stamping, but seeing that I could not do so 1 started for a uose. 1 got out of a window, went down in the cellar and started a fire pump, but could not check i%."" i Mr. Eva said that it was against the rules to smoke in the building or about the works. A short time before the fire he put in a new bulb. It was <oon after this that the fire started. He did not see Miss Beck again afier he discovered the fire. The lights were lit and running all night. At no tme was there more than 100 pounds of powder in the main building, as the supply was transierred two or three times a day. Bianche Barber was in the spooling- | room when the fire started. Seeinz the | smoke, she rushed to the clevator. Emma | teffens was also in the room. She bul'led | witness into the elevator and ihey lowered | themselves to the ground. Witness did | not see how the fire started. | William Baldwin said he was in the | taperoom when the smoke warned him, | and he left tue building. Lverybody was gone when he leit. He notknow how the fire started. virginia Barsi and Maggie Callan, who were at work in the warebouse, saw the smoke and fire and ran out. They knew nothing of the origin ot the fire. M:mie Ansler, Nora Murphy and Amelia Hamilton, who were quite seri- | ously injured, were net able to leave their | beds. Toeir testimony was not taken at home. The jury was out but a few minutes when 1t rendered the verdict as given above. ELE 3 performed in our Offices AINLESS EXTRACTION By the Use of Electricity is our special feature. We. a thirty-two teeth at one sitting by this pleasant and harmless method without the least particle Youare conscious during the entire operation, and 1o bad after effects have ever been known to occur. Inquire of your friends in regard to this and sce if we do notdo just as we advertise. PLATE WORK — We make Cold, Alluminum and rubber plates with prices in accordance with quality of material used. The | vastamount of this wark done by us requires the D, services of a number of mechaxical dentists, o 4, ORralass Urtvar: | which we have the best on the Pacific Coast. William Cacresp, an old man iiving at Fwenty-fourth and Castro streets, was knocked | down by a delivery wagon at Sixth and Harri- son streets yesterday afternoon and had bo:h bones of his leit leg broken. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital. The driver of the wagon did not siop o inquire if the old man " was injured. The poliCe have the number of | €O his wagon and he will be arrested to-day. e e ur Teeth examined and get an esf s you nothing, and we will save you money BUSINESS M Can have = prompt attention. A Sunday Lecture, | 5 The Rev. W. L. Githens, formeriy rector of the LECTRO Chureb of the Adventof this iy, and lately | | 4 returned from Chine, will deliver a l.cture upon the Life work of ‘the Right Rev. Williun | PHONE JESSIE 1695 NEW TO-DAY. CTRICITY The greatest of all agents for the relief of pain, is employed by us in all branches of Dental Work, thus rendering every operation n extract fromone to | e of pain | OUR PRICES Are less than half those charged by any other _First-class Dentists. By doing such a volume of work, a small proiit on cach operation is all we ask. Our terms are cash at the end of eachsitting. We iose nothing and can figure close on your work. 'N, by telephoning us, MAY GET A SITTING AT ANY TIME, and be assured of VAN VROOM & CO. | - DENTAL PARLORS 907 MARKET ST, CORNER sIXTH % ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS. | ROWN & BRIDCE-WORK Teeth Without Plates We are able to give you the highest grade of workmanship, and at the same time quote you prices less than half those charged by any other first-class dentists. x FILLINGS By the use of the electricengine, electric i:allet and many other modern appliances we are enabled to insert Gold, Amalgam, Cement or any class of filling in the best possible manner and shortest space of time without the least par- | ticie of pain | OUR OFFICES are the largest and most handsomely equipped on the Pacific Coast. We have ten operating chairs, and every device, elec- | trical and otherwise, known to modeéra science for | the thorough practice of dentistry in all its high- | est branches | timate on your work before going elsewhere, It NEW TYO-DAY. NN NN A world of reading October % Puritan % NI YNYE© TETOTEN D S\ /7Y 10 cents — $1.00 a vear — all news- stands, or of Frank A. Munsey, New York. Nk L ONGANZN R 3 L Lo os g THE LARGEST TALORING ESTABLISHMEMT OH THE COAST. Our BUSINESS SUITS, to order, for S| 0 and $17.50 are the best in the country. vs we offer for dress pur- DOESKINS, PIQUE, SR AND ENGLISH DIAGONAL ade to order, S265.00. 35. Don't mis this op- POHEIM, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 844-346 Market St., opp. Fourth, 1110-1112 Market St., n Francisco. 485 Fourtecnth St., Oukland, Cal, 3-605 K St., Sacramento. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. PLUMBI i | Gas and (||| Electric || i Fixtures | ses. ||||] ICKELHEIVER BRO NEW STORE, g Jp 20 Geary Street. oooooooooo?ooooooooooooooo FRANCIS 6 B03KS 3 C Tha. Purchased ‘he > BT SMITH PREMIER % b3 110 Montgomery St. % VON RHEIN & CO. THURXDAY, 0CTOBER 28, 1897, At 12 O’Clock Sharp at o N TYPEWRITER Anclo-Cal., Wells Fargo. Columbian, Ger- Swiss Americ e De- Savines, Y« kohama, Tallant, Savings Union, Hibernis (ommissioners, Bank of Commerce, tlo Socie v. Write for Il nstrated Art Catalogue, free. L. & M. ALEX\VDER, 513 CALIFORNIA STREET. By Order of Jasper McDonald Esq. 01 Gough st., NW. cor. Pine; modern -room fami y residence’ and grounds; permit te | exumine at otiice. Sansome-Street Corner; Rents $104. cor. San<ome and Vallejo sts. 23 Vallejo; store, dwellings an Tent greatly reduced; now $104. inerrero-Street Corier Business and Dwelling; Rents $64. SW. corner Guerrero and Duncan, resitence and fia's; rents improved. 11:x137; 15281554 G $64: only par. Two Corners, Harrison, Norfolk and Eleventh; Rents $60. 73x100; widening in rear: all 3 streets acceptea rents §60: stores and flats; lot parti: vacant. Corner Folsom and Norfolk, Bitween Eleventh and Twelfth; Kents $40. zular; both streets accepted: & rents for $40; remainder unime welling; 2 “ 22d 3 baths ereatly reduced 1en s, $42 Jurge factory building in rear worth $20 add tiouul. 110:6x171—Second->t. 110:6x171; SW. cor. 2d and Vernon, between Folsom and Harrison, adjoming Kohier' & Froh- ling winery and Wells, Fargo & Co.’s stable. Four 50-Vara, Franklin, Chestnut and Francisco. 275x275; whole or in lots: fronting 275 on W. flne of Franklin, XN. live of Chestout and o on N line of F 1 block W. from Vaa Ness ave. and Che: 34 Corner. Brannan, Between Third and Feurth, ©0:80: 444 Braonan: front and rear house: bet. 3d und 4th sis.: str.et accepted; must be sold. Seventcenth St., Near Howurd—Fiats, 25x100; $232 17th st., bet. Capp and Howard— Two flats: 24; bank mortgage may remain. % HALL'S REINVIGOR {TOR Five hundred reward forany case we canuot cure. THIS SKCKET REM- £DY stops all losses in cur:s Emissions. Impotenc; ceie, Gonorrhaea, Gleet, , Stric- tures, Biood Diseases and all wasting ftecis of ~Seif-Abuse or Excesses. 2o Se.it sealed. THREE BOTTLES, $5: cuaranteed to cure any Case. Address ull orders 10 DR. HALL'S MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 855 Brosdway, Oakland, Cal. Al 10r sale at 1073Yq Market st, San Fraucisco. All private d.seases quickly cured. send for free book. Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy: gives Health and $ per bottle, l Strengib (0 the Sexual Organs.