The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 31, 1897, Page 15

THE SAN FRANCISCGO- CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1897. 9 1 ATONG BRIDE [§ [NSANE Ran Away From Home and | Hid in a Pool of | Water. 1 CAME RECEXTLY FROM IRELAND. 14 Became So Lonely That She| Was to Have Returned Yesterday. | MER REISOY HOPELESSLY GOSE.| )‘» Amonnt of Kindness Could Take the Placs of Love of Native Heath, OAsxLasp Orrice Sax Fraxcisco (‘\Lr.{ 908 Eroadway, Oct Lying ina pond of water with her gar- ments saturated and her reason dethroned after a night's aimless wardering Mrs Bella Tait, a young bride, was found this ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. OVER FIFTY-ONE YEARS A PRIEST Rev. Father Kilian Cele- brates the Anniversary of His Ordination, |He First Assumed the Garb of the Franciscan Order in 1847, For Several Years Was a Member of the Olergy of St. Elizabeth’s, Fruitvale. OAELAND OrFicE Sax Fraxcisco Car 908 Broadway, Oct. 30. y Rev. Fatber Kilian has just entered the fitty-first year of his service in the priest- hood. Since manhood his life has bee consecrated 10 the church and he has now reached the advanced age of 72 years. He assumed the garb of the Franci-can ord r in 1847 and since that time he has been | most active in advancing the cause of religion. tev. Father Kilian is a native of Cologne, Germany. In his early years | the church had great attractions for him and it was an easy transition for the young man from the gymnasium at college, where he spent eight years In secuiar study, to the Francisecan novitiate at Wal- lendorf. FATHER KILIAN, Who Has Just Entered the Fifty-First Year of morning in North Berkeley. Her hus- | band and Joln A. Sutherland had spent eight busy hours in tracing the unfortun- ate girl, who is only 21 years of age and has been married buta few moaths. Mrs. Tate had been staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Suthesland in® South Berkeley for a few davs and was to have left for her home in lreland this af noon. She had in her possession, two | full-fare railroad tizkets across the conti- nent. At prasentshe is' confined at the home of friends under the care of Dr. Mary Ritter. James lait was married to the unfor- | tunate girl about three months ago on the night of her arrival, when she and her er came from Ireland. A little home up and happiness reizned su- v Soon afterward 1d was overcome Everything possibe to reconcile her to her new she became melancho!y with homesickness was don bome and its surroundings, but her mel- ancholia gradually became worse, and on October 3 she was placed 1n the East Bay | Banitarium for treaiment for insanity. A week ago she was discharged, and Mr. | Tait then told ier that ' e wouid send her home to Ireiand. He made arrangements | to that end, and to insure a safe journey secured Mrs. Sutheriand to a y | the unfortunate woman. Mr land sold her furniture, and was ready to leave to-day. Mrs. Tait was with her, | and seemed delignted with the prospect | of her early return to her native home. Last evening Mrs. Tait grew uneasy and | walked the floor wringing her bands, but said little. Shortly after midnight, after refusing to go 10 bed, she slipped out of | the house, and was not found acain until after 8 o’clock this morning. She was then iying in & pond of water totaily bereft of Ler reason. Mrs. Sutherlund very reluctantly spoke | of the trouble this afternoon, and only did so in order that there might be no misunderstanding of the affair. She sai | eyery one would have sympathy with the | bereaved couple. ‘ | | “Sne is hopelessly insane,” said Mrs. Sutheriand, **and I would not make the trip with her under the present condi- | tions for anything in the world. She was | discharged from the sanitarium as cured, and Isupposed she was all right. came to remain with me until Mr. could arrange to send ber home “Isold eyerything and we were ready to go this"aiternoon at 3 o'clock. She acted queerly and wouid walk the floor and wring her hands by the hour. Her busband would not leave her alone in | their home for fear the lonesomeness would cause the return of beg iroube. ¢ expressed fear thas I was#lol going to take her h.me, and to :atis’y bher [ asked her, ‘Wil you believe me if I give you our tickets?” §.e replied in ihe ::rfluiauve and I banded her the tickets as s it on the sofa. She retused to go to bed,and kept us up wailing for her siste;, who ‘is working in North Berkeley. W hile we were not walching she slipped out. Mr. Suther- land and her husband hunted until 3 { o’clock, when they returned. % ‘'She was found in a pond of water, in ‘e mud, in a pitable condition, about 8 ck, near her home in North Berke- Mrs. Dr. Mary Ritter is caring for ber, but she is hopeiessly insane, and the only thing that can bg done is to -place }; rinan asylum, where shercan bs cared | or. l.m“ 8. OAKLAND, Oct. The engagement is announced of Miss Madge Perkins, daughter of Senator ['erkins, to George Bew of Alameda. The young people have been frienas from childhood. ~Mr. Bew is a druggist of Alameda. | Robinson His Service in the Order of St. Francis. There he was for two years, after which he devoted three years to higher theologi- cal and philosophical pursuits. He trav- eled for three years prior to coming to the United States in 1860. Ten years he passed at Teutopolis, Ill., then the place of the Franciscan novitiate house 1n this country and a prominent center of the order. From tuere Father Kilian went to Memphis, Tenn., where he buiit a church, With nine other monks he labored a Cleveland, Obhio, for fourieen years, dur. ing which a magnificent church, a hos- pital and co:lege: were established. Two ve:rs more of activity in Chicago greatly immpaired his health, and it was decided better for him to come to California. For six years he was stationed at the Francis- can mission at Santa Barbara, and about four years sago when St. Elizabeth’s Church was completed, Fatber Kilian went to Fruitvale. Father Kilian still enjoys comparatively zood heaith, and with the exception of the venerable Fataer Kingof St. Mary's, he is the oldest priest in the State. “LITTLE MIDGETS” ORGANIZE. Lightweight Berkeley Football-Play- ers Ready to Meet All Comers. BERKELEY, Oct. 29.—The lightweight football-players at the university are or- zanizing a “'Littie Midget” team with the intention of going against a number of lightweight teams of the coast. Oanly mecn under 5 feet 7inches in height ana weighing less than 150 pounds are eligi- ble. They hope toartange for a number | of games after Thanksz ving day. The make-up of the team is as -follows: Bender, center; Houston and Smith, guards; Hopper and Haskell, tackles; Specht’ and Hornlern, ends; Morgan, quarter; Kerfoot and Thane, halves; Spence, full. Guiberson, the freshman giant, who measures 6 feet5 inches and weighs about 20 poung=, has been unanimously chosen mascot o1 the Midgets. T Lowell Defonts Oakland. BERKELEY, Oct. 30.—The Lowell High School of San Francisco defeated the Oak- land High School in a hotly contes:ed football game this morhing by a score of 12100. The two touc downs were made by Rooinson, Stiliman kicking both goals, The line-up of the teams was as follows: Lowell. Positions. Oakiand. Jackson ..Center.... -Woodrum Cogl ... Stillman ... M dileton Chadwic Jonnson. Mays... wyer. Kooney Hooper.. . Reddingion Captain Collier of the Oakland team was injured in the first haif and carried off the fieid, McD nald teking his place. Still- man, Robinson, Rooney and Sawyer played t e best gama for Loweil and Col- lier and Kenna for Oxkland. S - - THE STOCK MARKET. There was quite an advance in miaing stocks yesierday, che whole line being In better Teques:. An improved demand for stock accompanied the Hse. Aswilbascen by the appended lis'of fluctua- tions for the week (he general market is from be 10, J5¢ bighier thau at the close of the preceding W he Whitewater mine of Kaslo, B. C., will pay a dividend amountiug (o #: on November 1. e Moon- Arictor Mining Company of Colorado wili pay acividend of 21, cen(s per share, amount- ing 10 ¥15,00), 01 -ovember 1. “The G Marion Mining Company of Utah Wil pay & dividend amouating 10 §9000 on No- vember The Lillle Gold Mining Company off Cripple Creex, Colo, will pay a divideod of 1 ceut per share, amounting (0 §8100 01 November 1. The Sa1 Francisio Ges and *lecivic Compsny will pay the regular monihiy dividend of 50 cents L0-moriow. No ore wis extracted from the Covsolidated Cadifornia and Virginia mine last week. ‘The deiinquency in office of the 14y son assess- ment of 10 cents per share on Hale & Norcross SL0CK hes been further posiponed to De.ember »8 The foliowing local incorporations d sbursed dividends during the past month: I NAME. Per Share. Amount. Eank of California. .. $3 00 90,000 California Saie Deposit 150 15,000 Nevada Bank.__. ... 50 Fireman’s Fugd Ioa Co. 300 30,000 Pacific Surety Co. ... . 200 Gas Consumers’ Assoclation. . 15 Oukland Gus Co ... g Pacific Gas 1mp. Co. 5. S Pacific Lighting Co. .. . Gas 21d Elec:ric. tockion Gas and k| Marln Couaty Water. Sen Jose Water. . 4.2 Spring Valley V €6, California-street Cabie. 5000 Market-strect Railway 112500 | Sutter-street K a; 25,000 Y. Alaska Packers' Associati Hutchingon Plantation, Natoma Vinevard Co.. ific Telephone. set Telephone. . Puc.fic ~heet M tal W Pacinc Vinecar Wor & Aluska-Mexican Mining Co. Alaska-Treadwell Mining Co Champion Mining Co Duch M. & M. Co Highland Mining C Homestake Mining Co... ke Miviug (0 ,extra. Co.. Morn ar Naps Con. Q M. Co... Nupa Con. Q M. Co. eXtra... Santa Kosalla Miniog Co. Standard Con M. Co... Total.... A summar: cOmpares s i e 8380.968 ends for the month Insurance compantes. Gas compani Water compani 1897. $150.000 2000 Bles ... ‘Telephone companies. . Mining companies Miscellaneous comy Totals. ..... The dividends ® 8, inciuding §1 $680,914 $830.966 | tn September, 1895, were ,450 srom mines. Following Are the Highest Pricos Dur- ing the Past Week, Following wers the saics In the San Franclsco Etock Board yesterday: REGULAR MORNING SESSION. rOMMENCING 9:30. 200 Ovrm {100 Potos 200 ... g 62 100 C Point...44 Following wers | Eoxra yesterday: EEGULAR rraaroN—10:31 1S30ON Y ...03100) Fotost...T 500 E SN 00 B 08 .73 109 Yaacket.. 85 | . .57 ibe Eales In tws Paclfi Stock 1 60U Challge. U0 Chois . 200 Bise.. +20 100 Sinrd... 1 SATUKDAY, Oct. 30-12 . Bid. Asked. Bid. Asked. 14 13 Jua. [ 3 05 50 | 86 Con. Cal & Va. 05 Chaltenge Con. 10 Con. 1mp U Coutidence.. 86 | 4rYellow Jacker 1.8 tIOUK ANDL- KOND EXCHANGS. SATURDAY. Oct. 30-10:30 A . TNITED STATES BONUS. Bid. Asked..| Bid. Asked, T F4s conn.l121 |U 6 dareg. i odlzg — | Lcnew asueiid MISCELLANEOUS mowox Cal-atCmiase. 113 — NP C5s... — CalElecL 63328 — lUmkas 51 _ 104 CotraCWbs — 903, Lo2dis5s..300 — Lpoustex-cs — 95i, Umnibusdy. 125 kden L&P 63120 131 P &U Byds. U P&CHRROs — 1091, P&Ch By s, — 10114 Gearvsi 183 85— Pwist RR41110 HU&sSdluiU2 107 Kemo WL&L — 305 losane Lts — 100 [escto P &u. — 100 DoGntesd 85 — 1003 ~F&NPRSs. 1057 — MEratOblets 128~ — " nPREArizd; 99.. 9994 DoKyCon ds 11035 — |~PRECalss. JUS 310 NatVin6sis — 100 (sPERCAlS:. — 5 NevONgR7a 953, — sPBriCass — 107 N HyOal oa. 108151053 ~V Wateros. 11814 — A&y Cw es 90— " -VWaterds. Ju21g — N PG 6s.... 10614171y SIKIuG&S I 63 — WATKE BTOCKS. Contra Costs 4415 — [Sprug Valley 98%; 99 et 0% 2| e WAS AND ¥LECTRIO TOSK AL ... — 28 (Pacific Li —~ 60 e iVl Ny X 8615 93, M kiooLighi 115, 12 -anbrancecd o7 ©uus Vak G L&d 56is 06 e uke lap ve INSURANGE 8TOCKS. Fireman'sFr1E5 COMMERCIAT ~ ABCIOCal . B34 57i4| i irw Na.ioni 183 Bankof Cal.. 2401524213 _ondonP®A. 129 LMBL&i Vo 0 (seren fix. 1 EAVINSS KANK STOCKS Rer8&1,0n. 5505 1550 (sav & Loaa.. ombS&L. 1,65 116y |~ecurity. - o E 4V Usieu 16 =x] STREKT XATLROAD §TOSK. 10946111 [OnkSL&day 407 Presidio. ... AT 48 | FUWNKE eToCKS. Callforala.... 95 110 |san:Uow. Baatern .. Vigonik . MIRCKLEANKOUS kTORKS. Amakn vices. 9734 89 |Na: Vinca — Ger Lead Co. 105~ — | ceanicSSCy 3114 2814 l'ac Aux F A — 4" PacboraxCa, 100 | Past PaincGa w3y RALKS—MOMNLN4 b33ty [Slockion e JaBg — STOCK S .. 350 ust y5u - 100 6 — 36 37 ole b3y i P 1 Boart — 10 Hawallan Commercial 100 0 # 28 E3 140 & 10 do ol H o a0 V Water. a0 do do 5 Market-st Rallway. 48 00 do 47 871y 0 BV Water. Y8 871y 000 S V 4y B w2 25 Back ¥From Alug ka. ALAMEDA, Oct. 30.—G. A. Nissen and Charles Cumbers, who were among the first to leave this place for Alaska at the outbreak of the Kiondike excitement, re- turned this morning from kort Yukon, which was the farthest they went, They | |Both Have Secured Encouragement | | found that it was impossible 10 get be- yond that place, and that to winter there only meant a great deal of unnecessary hardship. So they decided to come home and wait until spring, when they will start again and go in by way of the Chil- coot Pass. T0 SEEK FANE UPON THE STAGE Two Oakland Girls Follow | in the Footsteps of Maxine Elliot. Stephanie Tisch and Clara Copeland Leave for New York City, | to Appear Before the Footlights. OAELAND OF71cE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broidway, Oct. 30. | Two or more fair young Oaklanders leave next week to strive in the East to follow in the fuotsteps of Maxine Elliot, Gertrude Lameon, O.ive Oliver and other | | Oakland girls who have attained eminence on t e stage. The two young ladies are Miss Stephanie | Tisch, niece of Jobn Tisch, the Broadway business man, and Miss Clara Copeland of | North Oakland. For several months ttiey have been preparing for the stage, and next Saturday they leave for New York, | where they have already procured an en- gagement with a prominent company. It is well known that on account of the many footlight favorites that have gone irom this city, it is a positive advantage in | =Would 1t not be a good proposition to | This Would Prove a Big Saving That | benefit the City Hall property has been to GIRARD WANTS A PRAGTICAL PARK Must Be Where Poor People Can Reach It Without Carfare. Should Start Out With a United | Government for City and County. Would Maintain a Public Demesne. OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) 908 Broad way, Oct. 30. Councilman Girard has evolved & pian by which Oakland can procure a public park without runping the risk of paying for property that may not prove a good investment, Mr. Grard believes that there will be strong objection to bonding the city for any large amount of money, but sees a way out of the diffculiy that he thinks wili be satisfactory to all concerned. “I dao not believe that the majority of people will vote for bonds to Luy a large tract of land in the hills,” he said. ‘‘Are there no other means of obtaining the park in a more sensible or business-like | way? [ have lived in this city for many years and I would like to know what Oakand. than benelit. It bas been a greater nuisance \ MISS STEFHANIE TISCH, Oakland’s Latest Follower of lage in comparison with New Yorx aud other large cities, and a medium-sized | park located where people can walk to it, | connected with the boulevard and Lake Merritt, would be far preferable to a large park 100 far away from the city for the mass of people to enjoy it.” —_— BOY, GUN AND BOAT. A Combination Wh ch Narrowly Es- | caped Producing Serious Results. } ALAMEDA, Oct. 30.—A combinat on of boy, gun and beat this afternoon, near Bay Farm Island, narrowly escaped producing | the usual resuit—a dead boy. Asit was, | the boy in question was badly peppered | and saved his life by the merest scrate . William Taylor of 1129 Park avenue, aged 15 years, and a playmate named Gus Dorn, went duck hunting on the bay near | Bay Farm Island to-day. After paddling | around awhile they entered a little creek | near the Cleveland place and young Dorn went ashore. Taylor’s gun was lying on | the boitom of the boat with its muzale | toward him. In rowing about the bow of | the boat struck the shore smartly, and the jaritis suppesed exploded the cartridge | in the gun. The charge hit Tayior in the | right uand, pesides wnich several shat | struck him in the leit arm and the left cheek. The bulk of the charge whistled | past within less than an inch of his face. | The boy was taken home as quickly as possible, and it was supposed from the | { amount of bloou shed that he was fatally | wounded. A physician was at once sum- | moned and dressed tae wouads, after pro- i nouncing none of them serion: Notes. ALAMEDA, Ocr. 29.—The Encinal Recree- tion Ciub’s handbal. tournament was finishe last evening, J. A. Muuro coming out sne vic- | tor over J. J.'Rider. | The Camera Club was organizad last even- | ing, ana officers wer: nomiuated who will be | voted for next Tuesduy evening. The cherler | | membership of the ciub is limited to forty. ‘ Dr. W. S. Halpruner has filed a protest be- fore the Trustees against the erection of any | more poles for incundescent lights in the sireet upon which he lives—Bay street. The sports to-morrow ificlude & game of basebail between the West Eud Bazaars and | | the City Markets of Osakland. REAL EéTATE TRANSAOTIONS, | Moses and Earah I (wite of Joseph), 1ot on 36 W of Laguun, W 20:2 by N 04:4: #.0. Geo ge ~. and Ullie k. Crim to Wiiijam T. Had- ler, loc on s line of Wailer stiet, 81:3 E of | Stetaer, E 25 by S 120; $10. | Charies M. iynch (0. Abble M. Geraghty, lot on W line of shrider street, 1305 of Waler, 8 25 by W iB1:8, resolution of Crocier r.state Company | as 1o subdivisio. of eutire block atiuched; §lu. - | Richard P. bammond to George Guihrie, iot on | NW corier of Yolo and Ne Ho streeis, W 5 by | 00: $10. | nuel 10 Esther Schwaibe | ilae uf O'Farrell street, | N 100: Jwmes J. Hull to George F. Lyon, re-record of 1679 d 279, lot on W line of De Haro street, 17 . ~ of ‘I wenty-.bird, ~ 28 by W 100: $.0. W. V. and Made L duntingzon (o hobert and Farah k. bruce, lot on W line of Nin'h avesue, 200 > of B strees, 5 50 by W 120: $10. Huber: Judge 10 Koveit K. Hind, iot on E line of Tweniy-first avenue, 125N of D street, N 143 by E 120% $10. N. W. diiler to Robert F.snd Neille M. Jeu- kins, lot on K line of Diamond sireet, 122:6 > of ‘Twentlein, S 25 by ¥ 12 John F. \ilson to Emily F. and George A. Pope. | loton lise' of Sacramento street, 275 E of vromm, E 78, 8 116:), W 92:5, N 171:1%4, MarGet and Sicramenuto streets gore, quitclaiui 5.0 Mary and Edward H. Commins to Thomas E. Com:uiins, 1ot on § line of Chestun. street, 110 K | riin, & 27:6 by 8 1 $10. Newio1 Hosekrans, Mary k. and John A. Helpin to Ma:y J. Saotry (wife of Timothy), lot on W Ilne uf Benuinglon screet, 100 S of Cort- iwnd avenue.s 2, by w 100, -0t 15. block 6, Fair’s | & 0 ot on W iine of Amberst street, N of Manseli, W 120 by N 100, lot 3, blces 111, | same: aiso iot on W tine <f Bowdoin siree., 110 S 100 | of Ulmstead, W | suwe: $10. | | Romaiu C.ava Caroline R de Boom to B. K. | | Alber.son, 10t on k. line_of Cuvier street, 100 8 of | Bosworth, S 25 by & 100, lot 11, biocs 11, De | Boom Tract; §500. | Julia aud ELa J. Ball et al to Edward A. Mac- | 120 by 3 100, lot 2, block 118, | munoa, il iutere tin ihe estate of John Bensiey, | deceused quitciaim deed; $10. Johu 3. heonedy 10 Mary C. Kennedy, u.di- $W cotner of Larkla uid rliis u. chard Kennedy o Mary C.and Annie M. | Kenue ndivided haif of (ot on - line of Kllis 8 K o Larkio, K 40:014 by N 137:8 avings and Losn Society to Jonathan 1ot un > line of Liberty stree., 200 X cf o Castio, B2 by ~ 114: $800. | John' . Ludwlg to Mary E. Ludwig, lot on W line of Capp street, 200 N of Twenty-third, N 20 | | by w1 it sacDouald to Lorretta MtacDonald, lot i 1 Alabuma street, 210 S of Twenty-first, > 26 by £ 100: gt Jon.i and Margaiet Sullivan to David Gallwey, | lot on W line of Vicksburg street, 152:8 & of Tweuiy-fourth, S 23 by W 100; $20. Loufs aud Katharma R ¢ Maxine Elliott. the East to have it said that a girl is from Oakiand. Miss stephanie Tisch has been studving | at a dramatic school here and Miss Cope | lana is a graauate of a San Francisco in- Both are clever and attractive and in & minor way have already proved their adaptability for the profession they have-chosen. Both have recently come | into smalil inheritances and they intend to use them in the hope that it will eventnally prove the nucieus of a rreater fortune. They have livea in Oakland all their lives and huve a large circle of friends, who are confident that a bright and successfui future is before them. WICH G00D WORK DON West Oakland’s Improvement Club Justly Proud of Its Record, With the Going of the Marsh an Era of Progress Has Begun. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CAL.,) 908 Broadway, Oct. 30. | The West Oakiand Improvement Ciub held a well-attended meeting Friday even- ing and protested vigorously against all at- tempts to assocate West Oakland with the “Sporting Life’’ gang that has made iteelf so noforious for the past six years. Tuis gang has no connection whatever with West Oakland. Its operations are conficed to the neighborhood of the water front and the foot of Market street. “We have been doingall we can to im- prove West Oakland,” said J. C. Colburn, one of the officers, “and we want all the world to know that this part of town is being rapidiy improved, and that these ean gs have no headquarters in our midsi. For two years we have been working to build up West Oakland, and we now be- lieve that the time i near when this will ve the most favored section of the city. “The West Oakland marsh is rapidly being transformed into solid ground for a public park and plans bave already been made jor beautify the property and making it an ideal rendezvous. We have succerded in driving the dumps trom the bay shore and there.is nothing in the way of our progress at this time. Our streets are being improved, we see 10 it that eam and street railroads keep their por- tions of the thoroughfares in xood order, and it is an injusiice to us to have it said that these objectionable characters roam atout in West Onkland.” The present officers ot the association are J. C. Bullock, president; George W. Drake, vice-president; J. L. Colburn, sec- retary; Lou's Hulschmidt, ireasarer. AR S e, Jdames McDonald Dead. BERKELEY. Oct. 30.—Ex-Assembly- man James McDonald died to-day of par- alysis at his home, 2238 Ellsworth street, Berkeley. He leaves a widow and several children, sell this propertv, which would undoub. ecly bring $500,000, and cut Washington street through to Sixteenth, and buy the block which is at present occupied by the Tabernacle, or son:e other block equally good? Ou this land the city couid e:ect a ity bail and public library there tha: would cost about §300,000, which the eity would be proud of and which ‘would com- | | vare favorably with any in the State. This would leava a large balance of the money which would be obtained for the Citv Hall Park. “'If it can_be bought reasonably cheap, | fifty acres of some_ property near Adams | Point, adjoining Lake Merritt, could be | purchased, and there would still be a sur- plus on hand to help improve the streets and boulevards or go towara our present | indebtedness, rather thau bond the city | any more. “‘An effort should be made to consoli- date the city and counly government. There are so many thrones in the city and | ing large sa. taxpayers, and w aries, to the burden of ich, if we had a city and j county government would be reduced one- half. This wonld tend to decrease the number of taxeaters and increase the number of taxpeyers. The presen: City Hall Park, i soid for business roperty. would add at least $1,000,000 to lnxubfe property, w.ich wouid go a long way toward maintaining a public park in a good neizhborhood. “It we have a park thres or four miles from tbe city, to reach which poor people will_have to pay carfare, how many frmilies will vi<itit? We are oniv a vi NEW TO-DAY. 1 1 cucdenly and rack the Derves. Take BACO-CURO, the omly cure while g tobacco. Write for proofs of cures. B0c.or 3 boxes (guaranteed cure) $2.50. At & or of us EUREKA CHEMICAL AND in These tiny Capsules are- to Balsam of Copaiba, Cubebsor!njectionsand CURE IN 48 HOURS the same diseases with inconvenience, 7d by all druggists, y oflices, the occupants thereof re. | 1ot on > line of Lady street, 6 | by ~ 87:6: $10. Mattbew J. UNeill to Michael Bacigalupl, lot | iine or ‘Russeli street, 160 W of Hyde, W 30 | by S 60; $10. Rebecea Fisher (wife ¢f Will F.) to Morris L Grossman, ioton W Line ¢t Seventh ayenue, 98 N of Fulton (u) sireet. N 25 by W 120: $10. | |, Suunyside Lund company and Caltior.ia Tile | | Insurance and Tins. Company toJonu Tierney, 1ots 15 und 16, bloex 84, & 10. Estate of Margaret Healy (oy T, J. (’Brien, ad- | ministrator) w Lerue or Lw Rue Lemar, lo: on | NW corner of Wyoming and Farragut screets, | N 5 828, lois 710 10, biock 4, West End 2; §4u5. | rrederic Garnler 10 Kruest Raffestin, loton E | line of Paimer treet, 205 N of Cheunery, N 40, 81 Sk 75, SW 40, N1V 65, SW 68, loc 4, ‘block 15. | Fatrmount: $lu. Dandel und Mary V. Foley to Chsrles M. Yates, lot on k line uf Nevada svenue (schuyler), 400 N of Jefterson sirset, N to Lortland, E 0, S to Foint 400 from Jefferson, w 70, Gitt Map 3, lots 96, 938 G4u, 642 and 944: $10. Jacob anu Liva Heyman (by Osoar Heyman, atiorney) 10 of Lopper al | min., £ 73, N i z to R. R. Hind, | £ ot Hyde, E 33 | homas H. Smith. lot on SE corne: v and Corbett roud. S 13 deg. 24 | 7 . 85.04,.N 23 des. 24 m) W % .87, lots 9, 11 | sud 13 Heyman's susdivision, blocks'10 and 17, | San Miguel ranc.o: $10. Same (o Charles Hausel, lot on SW corner of Copper alley wud Falcon street. S 51 deg. 18 min., E 20,555 deg., 36 min, W 77.46, N 22 deg. x4 | thus nave no reason to com Auction Sales TURKISH RUGS! TURKISH RUGS! WIll b» sold for advances on freight and duties. This is one_of the finest and rarest linesthat ever came to the United States. aud will be sold AT PUBLIC AUCTICON, Sunday and Monday, Oct 81 and Nov. 1, at 2E x, at our artrooms, 319-321 SUTTER STREET, Bet. Grant ave. and Stockton st. Tel. Grant 87. BASCH AUCTION COMPANY Ine., S. BASCH, Auctioneer. Goods now en inspection. Cataiogues now realy. The public is fuvice special iequest we will sell & 7:30 this e —_— min., W 24.72, N 85 aeg., E 73.67, lot 10, same: Builder’s Contract. Adam Ulm (owner) with Frank Stemmmapn (contractor), architect, « wner: ail work for & Lwo- Slory ana basement srame buliding on N E corner of Hyde aud Bay streets, 48 ou iyde by 25 on ay. NEW TO-DAY. FREE 70 EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN, WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a | man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. Thera fsnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and under | such & strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not better take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubies. But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely-restored the generai health, bui enlarged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and e now declares that any man who will take the trouble to send his nanie and address may heve the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the beaefit of my experience. Iam not a philantnropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiasi, but there are thousands ot men suffering the mental tortures of weskened manhood who would be cured at onca could they but get such a remedy as the one thac cured me. Do not try to study eut how I can afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but send for it ana learn that there are a few things onearth that, although they cost nothing to get, are worth & fortune to some men and mean a life- time of nappiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kaiamasoo, Mich., and the information will be mailed in & plain sealed envelope. PLUMBING || Gas and 1 || Electric | | | | Fixtures %] - - = m i ICKELHEIMER BAOS, Yoke. 20 Geary Street. STORE, £ s R PIERCE'S /W7~ pATENT Galv ° /VK\\\ Chain Belt 1s positively guar. T 1 anteed 1o bw the mosi perfect elec:ric belt now made iu any part of the world, and is as far srperior toths cheaply : otten up but extensively advertised so. called elec.ric beits now on the marker s an elec- tric 1ight 1s ‘superlor to that of a tallow candle. | For a first-ciass belt with #li modern improve- ments st & MODERA'TE PRICE patronize an old-estatished and - relfable firm, and you wil ain of having been swindled out of your money by uupriucipled “quacks.’ Boox “free. Call or address DR. PIERUE & SON, 704 Sacramento street, or 830 Market street, San Francisco. The fo lowlng drug- gists are agsuts: K. E. Gogins. Sacramento; Hoi- den Drug Co., Stockton, and George G. Morehead, San Jose who had a packet of Ripans He had never taken one, but they had been given him by good for Golfers. These thing that gives zest and vim packet .t% stor FIVE CENTS. This low- o e oo Sarvone (R abaie) s o ia ‘sort 18 {ntended Contalning TEX RIPANS TABULES in & paper carton (without ‘mail by sending f¢ ni'n’zuul:‘-(l- sins 1 took luncheon recently with an enthusiastic Golfer Tabules in his possession. intended to begin, because who said they were “good for Golfers "—and explained that they gave one “a bully good stool,” and that was why they were two men are well-known Golfers, and have had much to do in promoting the popularity of the pastime among the upper ten thousand, and are on that account very much interested in every- to the game. %) is now for sale atsome or the poorand the economical. One de ight cents to the RIPANS cuxn'fln “will be sent for five cents. £ 1