The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 22, 1897, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1897. msn PRESIDENT LIS The Expelled Horseman Airs His Views on the Situation. RADICAL REFORM ADVOCATES The Horsemen’s Protccti sociation Counts Many Names on the Roll. ALL TOE BIG STAGLES REPRESERTED. on the en assem- se Califor- of Thomas which | The se to promptu iay, on tell #ble or anythin be done by any of ) as a body ng and racing t we propos for ociations. ‘a’ocbotfififlbfih’b’lflflififilfofg that matter, our own business to suit ourselves, no matter how just our requests might seen: 10 us 10 be. dwuwuwxmmmmmmmmmfi occasion Charles 1. Boots was requested | **An associaiion for protecting the sport to surre nder his ba s the al -absorb- | of a sport where all should be 1 men. and the Horsemen's have their constit- | nen and followers of | riends of the lat- | ity. discussions one | would be inclined to think the future of the turf dark indeed, but it is in no im- | mediate danger of dissolution. The mem- | bers the Horse: s Protective Associ- ation are very reticent when questioned | inregard to their doinss, simply stating that the commitiee ay ted by them to confer with the Californie Jockey Club will do the talk'ng for al'. This commii- tee will meet President Williams to-day ai 10 o'clock at Oakland racetrack, and it prophcsied that the unpleasantness now X between track and owners will be bappily adjusted. As in incidents of this sort, there always will be the funny side of the ques- tion. rve things, the colored ce : the California Jockey ub meetings not passed unobserved. On it is depicted es passing 1he stand at Oa ridden by with the coiors In front is tor ing assoc ati up. Vinctor, holder of the 314 for ' mile, sporting 1+ white sleeves of Wil- n observer remarked ro cown, the grand stand fall with them.” Such is of the Elmwood farm rom bearsay the membership of the Horsemen A-sociation has largely in- creased the past two dav It is said that tuere are now fu:lv eighty-five names on the roll, representing about 485 horses. It would be impos-ible, horsemen say with good reason, to compel members of the new association to vacate the stalls occu- pied by their hor: at the track unless ruled off for fraud. Conditions of the Cal- ifornia Jockey Club staie that horses en- tered in stakes are eatitled to stallroom It is also learned that the Elmwood stoc farm horses will not be removed from Oak- land track by their ow If the horses are taken from the track, they li be led by officers of the law, so deputized at the ins tion of the Cali- fornia Jockey ( In like manner, empioyes of the stable will have to be expelled. Although not given to talking to any | great exlent ou the present aifficalty, Charles T. Boois, ‘emvporarv president of the California Breede nd Owners’ Pro- tective Associatior, finzliv consented to an extended interview. “Owing to the many m among horsemen said Mr. Boots, * to the Cali- fornia Breeder Protective Association that I should make a state- ment of some of the facix which led up to the organization of the association and the | aims of said body. I speak as dividual, and not us the represent the association, and express my personal | views »nd whny I felt so anxious to see the | orranization carried on to success. “What I was told to expect has hap- pened, and what action will be taken tim~ alone wiil tell. I feel sured, though, that nothing dishonorable or anything that will cast discredit upor. the associa- ng w1l be done by any of the duai \bers of the association, be asscciation as a boay. For all must be done strictly according 1o the rules of racing and racing associations. No threats were made or intended that we intended 10 run any one else’s busi- ness to suit ourselves, or for that matter our own business to suit ourselves, no matter bow just our requests might seem 10us to be. Among the many things we wished to discuss with the California | Jockey Club, or, in fact, not that club alone, tut with all associations in gen- eral, even the outside racing places, was the advisability of: “First—Changing the conditions of sell- ing races so that the different selling- platers could be classifisd into several grades, so every horse might have a chance. “Second—That each man or his author- ized agent make iis own entry and de- vosit it in the entry-box, which is now re- quired in making declarations and scratches, for, according to the race ing rules, no deciaration or scratch will be received by eitner telegraph or telephone. Have the same rule for both. Let the entry remain in the entry-box un- til the entries close, when all entries be taken out and posted up 1 full view of the nominators. Not that anything wrong has ever been done by having them taken out in private, but it gives much better +atisfaction in matters of public in:erest to have everything oper. “Third—That while the attendance was 80 good to request (not demand) the Cali- fornia Jockey Club to increase their purses, and that if at any time the attend- ance foll off so much they could not af- derstandings association,” { ‘Didn’t Win' for geiting off last yester- | duy and first to-day, and the ruling off of | the laughs and jeers of t e papers, | over the continent to the extreme West. | | It cheered our bhearts, we who haa for LI R LI R R R R R R R R R R L R R R R L L LR R L BOOTS KNEW IT WAS COMING. What I was told to expect bas happened, and what action will be taken time alone wi h 1 feel assured, though, that nothing dishonor- will cast discredit on the association or racing will e individual members of the association or by the 1l must be done stricily according to the rules d to run any one else’s business to suit oursslves, or, for | arrested yesterday afternoon by Police- 1 ford it, to cut down the purses toeven $200 | it need be. | “Fourth—That the racing associations receive .n friend'y meeting irom time to time special ¢ mmittees from the Cali‘or- nia Breeders’ ana Owners’ Protective Association and discuss their mutual in- terests and whaiever little misunderstand- ing might arise, so that the inconsistent running of norses and riding of jockeys might ~ be explainea and investi- gaied, and the ruling off of Mr So-and-So to-day and his reinstate- ment to-morrow, the suspension of oue boy for gettine left and another for not getting left, as is often the case ina hasty decision; the refusing of the entry of ‘In- consistent’ for sweating to-day and not aweating to-morrow, the -uspeusion of Mr. Unlucky for when his horse won he did not bet on him, but when he did not win he did bet on him. “Fifth—As to the advisability of taking the public into our confidecce in all in- vestigations and giving each and every one an open, an impartial trial, a trial set for a stated time, a trial where the ac- cased may have his friends as well as his judges, a trial when he may have some | one to present his case, to brace up his estimony, to help him through an ordeal | which is trying to anyone, let alone som- | poor ynfortunate who, perhaps, has never one to schooi a day in his life, can scarce- | 1.;s own name, knows nothin: of ner and form in which to present knows only to say ‘Yes, sir,’ or and when he tries to say that to upted with, ‘Wait until I get c inte be through. “My aim was for a time and place when all these things could be discussed by a committee, for it is impossibie for one horseman or all horsemen to discuss these things: they can only be discussed by a committee, and when there i< no organi- | there can be no committee. ar East took up the cry,owners at New York formed their association amid | but it | succeeded, and the welcome news flashed many months desired justsuca an organi- zation. The welcome light from far-away New York showed us our way; it grew brighi enough for us to tread the paths to organization. The desire of our hearts seemed about realized; we had the bud of an organization for promoting good feel- ing among racing associations, breeders and owners. No threats were made or intended Mmmuumfl the turf and under the turf’ A sport which, when cun- ended it should be, is a | sport for honor, for glory, tue grandest, | the noblest, the most exhilarating of all sports, for to excel among animais as among men is natural, is right, is honor- able, is necessary. Without progress de- | SMITHWAS | Smith, the gzreat backstop of All America KNOCKED 001 [NTHE GAME Handsome Jennings and the Plucky Catcher Collided in the Third. GREAT TIMES AT RECREATION PARK The Blue and the Gray Hotly Mingle on the Dia- mond. “BROTHER J'E'S” FIRST APPEARANCE All-America Defeated by the Orioles | by a Score of 9 to 4 Some of the fake-fight promoters should have attended the baseball game yester- day aiternoon at Recreaiion Park be-| tween All America and Baltimore and acquired information concerning a genu- ine knock-out blow. Now it mustn’t te inferred that the gentlemanly players comprising the All w0 America and Baltimore teams came blows; nothing ccula be more erroneo But, paradoxical as it may seem, it was ascrapptig game. Jennings, in his anx- iety to make a run, coliided with little | and as came a caicher as ever played be- hind the home plate with a disabled finger. Smith went down and out. Ten, twenty, thirty and forty seconds were counted, still little Smith didn’t come to time. Atter an elapse of a number of minutes the plucky catcher arose, looked about in a dazed way, saw his chest-pro- tector, adjusted it, and, amidst cheering, | re-umed_play. Patsy Donovan, the great right fielaer | of Baltimore, is a> tleet of wing as a| scared teal duck in the Suisun marshes. He is a versauyle fellow, and at bunting the ball and beating it to first none of the crack East rn players now enjoying our hospitality and basking in the en- trancing smiles of our lovely women can | catcher received a blow on tie j rungs were composed of differentcolored flowers, the whole surmount d by an im- mense star, typefyin: the stru:g.es ot “Brother Joe’ ‘in reaching the apex of the baseball profession. Itlooked for a time as if this warmth ol welcome had disconcerted *‘Brother Joe.”” Atter two strike , unlike Casey at the bat, “Brother Joe” did not strike out, but l]ammed out a beau y to Nash, which evaded him, as the lovers of good ball- playing evade Central Park. It was in the last half of the seventh ihat ‘‘Brother Joe” particularly distinguished himself. He smasued out a beauty to cent r, and when he stopped running he was dusting | his trousers on the second bag. Powell, tor All-Americe, did great work. He wus touched up for nine base hits, which happened at the most inopporiune time 1or his side. Donanue, 1n the last half of the seventh, made a home run. Properiy it was only a two-bagger. The ball was hit to left fieid, where it wa~ { b ocked and Donahue made the circuit of the bases in as slow a time as it 1akes ine Eighih-street cars to make a block. Tne ball was fielded to Smith and Baltimore’s catcher was touched before he reached the home plat:. Umpire McDonald held, under the ruies, that the run was made, zs the ball, bei:g biocked, was not returned to the pitcber and, consequently, was not i play. Buily Lange, the great and popular Cali- forn a player, as usual, distinguishea bimself at the bat. Of the seven base hits made off Corbett, Lange is credited with twe, Duhlen with two, Stabl the great right fi-lder, with two and Powell with one. Danlen’s drive was a two-cushion shot. Wuen the plucky little Smith was knocked out the blow was aelivered in the last half of the third round, or, rather, inning. Doyle was the first man up. He flew to Stahl. The handsome Mr. Jen- nings. bat in hand and confidenc: de- picted on his counienance, siepped assur- nziy to the plate. He caught ibe bal trademark, It was a wicked drive to center and yieided him two cushions. He pl d off second at least fifty feet. Smith, in order to catch him, sent the | bull to Nash. It was a low throw and went bounding out into the center garden. Jennings kept coming with the ve ocily of a Kansas tornado. Lange tlurew v Smith quick The ball was heid, and Smith and Jennings colhd d. Tue little which e bull kuocked himn down and out. | eluded his grasp and the band.-ome Mr. | Jennings scored. It was in the last halfof the fourth when the speedy Patsy Donovan made one of his 1amous bunts down the third-base line and there was a whiz of gray, black and yel.ow uniform for first. Collihs, the Jerry Denny of third basemen, ran up on Lon | ROTTANE REMGNS [N A PET No Longer a Member of the St. Mary’s Church Choir. HE OBJECTED TO CRITIC'SM. Sister and Friend Follow the Supervisor in His Course. [NEITHER EATS NOR SLBEPS NOW. | Tre Paulist Fathers’ Letter to Super- visor Britt Causes Him to Leave the Choir, | The deep and me'odious vcice of Dr. T. A. Rottanzi was missed yesterday when the choir of St. Mary's Church began to chant the ‘‘Aspergus’” ers the com- mencement oi high mass. Likewise that of his sister, Mr=. P. Steffoni and that of Dr. Bonini, his intimate triend. The fact of the matter is that Dr. Rot- tanziis agerieved at what he considers an affront from the Pauiist Fathers and has DONCVAN AND BiLLY NASH PERFORMED \ A FINE TUMBLING ACT. come within hailing distance. PECULIAR APPEARANCE, F THE BLEACHERY |ON THE APPROACKH {CFE A HOT Fout. | | cay must follow. “The New York organization stands fast in its purpose, we stand firm in ours. We of the Far West hold out our hands to them. Oh, middle West, with your thou- sands of horsemen, form your organiza- tion friendly and justly, requesting some things, asking nothing but your just rights. “NewYork, appoint your men; SanFran- cisco,select your forces; Middle West, n.ar- shall your leaders; give each and alil the olive-branch of peace. Send them where they may be called. Racing associations, send your leaders in the same spirit, each bearing the token of p-ace; request much, demand nothing; meet, grasp each other’s hands in {riendship; stand for right; put down the wrong. ‘Togetber, we stand; divided, we fall.’ And the sport of kings, the Iife-ambition of manv, the fortunes of more are saved. We have confidence, for ‘right is mighty and must prevai There is significance in the fact that the commitiee delegated by the Horsemen’s Association are to meet Presilent Wil- liams in the Oakliand track vaddock at 10 o’clock this forenoon. If both sides re- main obstinate Tuesday may see a boycott placed on the track by the horsemen or- wganized. It is to be hoped this will not happen. Hundreds of thousands of dol- lars are inve-ted in the horse-breeding industry in this State. A small cinder might justat this time cause a great con- flagration and the future of the sport be irretrievably ruined. Mr. Williams is a man of broadgauge principles, has the best interests of the turf at heart, has been an owner bimself, and it cannot be im- agined would resort to harsh measures. At least, it is to be hoped not. F. E. MULHOLLAND. 1 John Buckley, a Shoedealer, Arrested on Complaint of J. R. Garnis John Buckley, a shoedealer in Oakland and living at 108 McAllister street, was men Grabam and Sullivan on a warrant charging him with threats against i1fe. The complaining witness 1s James R. Garniss, manager of the American Surety Company, Sansome street, who alleges that Buckley has repeatedly ihreatened to kill bim. It appears that Buckley was made guardian of his father's estate and the surety company went on bis bond. They refused to renew the bond and Buckley demanded the return of the premium which he had paid. This was refused, and since then he has been calling at the office i making threats against Manager Chief Lees said yesterday that the Union Trust Company had been appointed to take charge of the estate and Buckley had also been threatening tokill the man- ager of that company. ————— Copartuership Articles Filed. Louls Schmidt and Raoul Jaudin have filed articles of copartnership to engage in a gen- eral shipping and comm ssion business at 504 Juckson street, under the firm name of J. Pinet & Co. 7 THERE WERE/I JOE CORBETT ALSO tAS FRIENDS OTHERS~ ON THE QUTSID! There Was Life and Snap at thz Recreation Park Ball Game, Now Patsy made one of his famous bunts down the third base line wile, with lightning speed, he shot out for first. Nash was guirding the iniiial_cusnion for All America. Donovan and Na-h coi- lided and there was a mingling o: the blue and the gray. The bloody field of Gettysburg was repeated. Donovan went clean over Nash. It was with wifficulty that they regained their feat. Patsy was as streaked as munic.pal af- airs in San Jose. He was covered with the rich, soit loam of the Mission and Nash resembled a relief expedition to the ice-bound whalers in the frozen North. Patsy continued 10 play, while Nash re- tired to the bench, Lange taking his place at first and Hastings going to center. ‘“‘Brother Joe” Corbett made his first appearance on the Californiadiamond this season and his first apvearance with a crack club behind bim on the Pacific Coast. He twirled great ball and at the bat was particularly effective. The great hitters of the All-America aggregation were unable to find his puzzling curves until the tirst balf of the sixth inning, when Stahl, the great right-fielder, plunked a single to left. In the first haif of the <eventh Powell duplicated the ef- fort, driving one to center and taking first, In the tirst half ot the eighth the All- Americas knocked out three base hits, one a double by Dahlen. In the ninth ihey are credited with tyo base hits, making a total of seven for the nineinnings. Corbett was four times at toe bat. In the last half of 1he third when he stepped to the plate he was greeted with a wealth of flowers which would make a successful florist envious. Piece after piece was brought out on the diamond, and there was such a wealth of design, richness of perfume and variegzation of colors that all of the other players gathered about the popular and youihful pite er, while the audience shouted lustily for a speech. The meode<t youn, man bowed his acknowledgments. %‘he most handsome piece was in the shape of a ladder. The the ball and threw 1t to Nash, who at this time was playing first. Nash, foot on cushion, was n the way of Donovan and before the hurricane runner coula check hi: speed there was a smash. Nash went to the ground, Donovan slid over him and beld on toth: cushion. For a time both men were down. Thev arose slowly and owing to ihe aceident Nash was compelled to leave the game. A large atiendance witnessed serappy and interest ng game. The lollowing is the score: the ALL-AMERICA. AB. B BH. 8B PO. A E Borkett. L f....... 6 1 ¢ 2 1 0 0 Langecfandib. 4 2 2 1 5 1 0 o 8. 8. A G0 BE N B oKk | 1 5030 e 0RO 4510200700 T2 0 20.0,70 @ 4 WA L b b S S L & 00 a st PR e G e T 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Totals..... 38, 4T &926 1% 4 BALTIMORE. AB R BH. SB. PO, A E Doy.e. 1 b. 48 g S0sag et Jeinings, 5.'s Bt LSS Griflin, c. Looa o @ T 10700 Kelly, 31 80051 0 2% 0 g Donovan. . 1, Pt L R0 iy A0 g O'Brien, 1. £, 470 0.0 5.0 Reliz, 2'b. %8 oeie d Donahue, e SR S G e e Corbett, p. PR L0 0 B0 Totals, 29 9 3 27 12 2 s 1NGs. All-America. 00002 4 Base hits 001138 7 Baitimore V1Uv40 9 Base hit: 11140 9 SUMMARY. Earued runs — Ali-America 2, Baltimore 4 Home run—Douanue Two-base hits—Doy ie, Jen- nings, Griflin, « orbett, Duhlen, Keily. Base ou e rors—Ail- America 2, Baltimore 8. Base on balls. All-America 6, Baltimore 2. Jeft on bases—all- America 9, Balimore 5. Struck oui—y Powell 8, by Corbett 1. Hit by pitcher—Dahlen. Kelly. D uble plays—Dahien 1o I ebeau to Nash: Corbett 1o Keitz to Doyle. Passed balls—Donahue 2. dime of gaoie—2 hours Umpire — McLonald. Official scorer—J. W. ~tapieton. CuRe your cold with Low’s horehound cough syrup, price 10c, 417 Sansome st. * “rT's Mi “COME UP HERE AND GETIT* NE " SAID TEBEAU resigned his place as the barytone of the cnoir. Out of sympathy for the mangled feel- ings of the medico his sister and his friend have also resigued, and there is woe in the home of Rottanzi. The trouble zll came over a letter that he Paulist Fathers direcied to Supervisor Britt, Dr. Rottanzi's colieague in the | board. Thev thought that Dr. Rottanzi as a member of the church and of the choir bould not have opposed the ciosing of the immoral dens on which they are m king war, and when he advocated de- lay they expressed their views in no un- certain terms in the iollowing letter: £AN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18, 1897. To Hon. J. E. Britt—HONORABLE AND DEAR St We nereby express our gratiiude for ihe support you nave given us in our struggle ag.inst the pubic nuisknce by which we are confronted. We congratu ate you on the stand which you have taken .o voting against the motion for delny introduced by your distin- guished colleague, the Hon. T. A. Rottanzi. We expected opposition irom this Supervisor, but we had hoped he wouid be the only one on the board wno would oppose the request made by S0 many representative citizens. As stuted in our former communication to the members of the board we wished to avoid publicity and desired to have this glaring violation of the law quieily suppressed through the action of the nouorable koard of Su isors. If current rumors prove true we shall have to abandon this cherished hope and enter upou what will doubtless prove a protracted nnd harassing prosecution. The issue of this struggle we are assured by legal authorities must be in favor of law and mo- rality. Whatever the outcome may be we thank you for the goodwil shown and sup- port given, and beg to remain gratefully and stocerely yours, THE PAULIST FATHERS, Per M. 0115, C. 5. P. When the doctor read that in THE CALL he tore his hair, “Long have I sung free gratis for that church,” he said, *‘but never again shall my voice make its walls ring.” Fortunately the Fathers were prepared for the Rottanzi slump, for Mrs. Staffeni called on them iast Friday to tender her resignatfon and stated that tnhe doctor and his friend counld not sing. Others were promptly found to take the.r places. ‘The Cowmiitee on Pubiic Morals, in whose jurisdiction this moral question 1s under consideration, is sowewhat dilatory inacting in the matier. It was agreed that the members would meet the Saturday forenoon. Supervisor Morton was on time, but Smit: and De- lany were non est. Hence, nothing has been done yet. 1t is proposed to hold a short session this forenoon and prepare a report for the board at its meeting this afternoon. It is oroadly hinted that Supervisor Delany tavors permitting Quincy and St. Mary’s streets to remain as they now are. Whiie he favors the closing of Belden, Bacon and Dupont sireets, Supervisor Smitu has keot his opinion secureiy locked witain bis breast. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. r:i'n’fi:‘ iten siguature “u (7t v NEW 7O0-DAY DRY GOOD Underwear A DNEE) = Hosiery! Seasonable Goods. Gents’ Shetland Merino Drawers, full finished ........ Vests and $1 .00 Each Gents’ Natural Wool Vests and Drawers, extra heavy $1.50 zact Gents’ Scotch Wool Vests* and Drawers, white and gray...... Gents’ Cashmere and Me Hose, in natural, 25¢, 4oc and. Ladies’ Gray Merino Drawers, all sizes. .. both black $2 -[m Each rino Half ané 500 Per Pair i 750 Each Vests Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed Vests and Drawers, white and natural.... Ladies’ Natural Wool Vests and- Drawers, pure wool.. 31,20 2 Ladies’ Black Cashmere qualities, socand .... Hose, extra 15¢ iy We have also recei of Gents’ Neckwear, C Shirts, and Ladies’ a brellas. ved a full assortment ollars and Cuffs, Dress nd Gents’ Fine Um= (7727 %4 1892, 0 111, 113, 115,117 119, 121 POST STKEEL SALE. SPECIAL SAVI SPECIAL SAVING SALE. DLDBERG BOWE &CO. | Thanksgiving we sell ap- propriate foods—just what | you need this week You know we guarantee every item to be first-class quality Come early— SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday ~ come early ! Mince meat | regularly, Atmore’s 5 b pail 65c 60C “ home-made quart jar 50c | Sauterne $4 regularly $5 dozen quarts sweet or dry—Californian Brandy—sherry—port regularly SL (bottle T5c) 3 bottles $2 " gallon $3 come early Figs—Smyrna regularly 20 and 25¢ :+ {Including red and Glace fruits ?nm pxge.pple E 350! reguiarly 50c ib—Freneh The only exception are the extra large cherries regular.y 60c 1b now 40c Do not confound these superior goods with the ordinary kinds put up in California 15¢ come early Chocolate Menier 35¢ recularly 45¢ 1b yellow label acknowledged the best in the world Ttalian chestnuts recularly 20c To stuff the turkey German pears regalarly 15¢ Askany German if these pears are good come early Suggestions for ‘Thanks- giving trufile . cranberries Engiish plum pudding sweet cider 123 I0c Freacn ** - boiled American & cleaned currants cluster raisins glace citron seeded ‘ orange assorted nuts ** lemon candies ** marrons bon-bons for table decorations Wines—co:dials—after dinner liqueurs For the ladies stuffed dates stuffed prunes Turkish fig paste For the men cigars—the fragrant Havanas come early saited almonds Send country orders at once A catalogue might be of | service when selecting what fiyou want—send a postal AUTUCTION. THIS DAY. MONDAY.. NOV. 22, 1897 PROBATE, BUSINESS, RESIDENCE AND EXECUTORS SALE, At 12 o'clock ,, AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. EXECUTOR'S SALE. Must Be Sold. Southeast corner of Jackson and Buchanan sts ; store and flaz. 4 two-story hous>s and_buliding used a3 a cuurch; rents $175; 147:8x137:6. Downtown Flats. 505, 50514, 5053 Jones st., befween Geary and O'Frrreli sis., 3 flals of 6, 6 and 5 rooms, 2 baths; 22x75. o Western Addition Residence. 2105 Devisadero st., between Sacramento and Clay, residence of 9 rooms and baih; 51:6x110. South of Market Corner Investment. 82750 cash, balanceto suit purchaser; NE. cor- ner of Bryant st. and Stanley place: 3 houses of 8 roums each, store and 3 rovms al 4 tenements; 87:6x100 Fine Marine View. 1607 Taylor st., bet. Broadway and Vallefo st.: a8 a whole or in subdivisions: 263100, or 40 or 85X 100 feer, with improvements, 1U fooms and 3 batbs. Administrator’s Sale of Mission Lot. Building lot N, side of Valley st., 152:8 feet W, of bougias st.: 1ul:1 14 feel. Richmond Cottage. 207 Third avenue, beuween Clement and Call: for..ia sireets: 8-roomel cotiage, finished actio of 3 rooms; 25x94 feei. Western Addition Flats. 720-2014 Central avenue, between Fulton and %um:ner streets; 5 ind 6 100ms and bath; 25x 6:3. Mission Building Lot. North side of Sixteenth streer, 180 feet west of Castro: 40x134:5 Further particu ars cheerfully given. G- H. UMBSEN & (OMPANY, tioneers, Auo~ 14 Montgomery street. Goko! Coke! Goke! P. A. M\cDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands ot FOUNDRY AND FURNACE COKE. I have on hand a I-rze quantity ot San Fran- cisco Coke, superior (0 anthracite for furnace or, cannel for grat- n<. Tais coke is made from The best Walisen : ¢ al, and cau recomm-nd it to| consumers as ai Al ar icle, Will deliver any amount from a sack L6 a shipload. Carload orders solicited. viste DR, JORDAN’S Groat Museum of Anatomy 1061 AREET ST bet. 62 & 723, 8. T. Cal The Largestof i1s kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Consultation free. '"il'" Book, Philosophy of Marriage. LED FREE, — b,