The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 14

14 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1897. BUNKD MEN THREATEN W CORMACK His Confession Causes Con- sternation in Their Camp. FORCED T0 LEAYE TRE CITY. Sweeney, the Lodging-House Keeper, Makes a Weak Explanation. AGAINST HIM. THE RECORDS - ARZ : ‘ He Says His Accuser Is an “TUn- grateful Rascal” and a De- er of Helpless Women. The expose in yesterday’s Carrof the existing conspiracy to plunder unsus- pecting strangers and "to protect the cul- prits created the wildest consternation in the camp of profes: te-s.’”’ ‘lLhe an of Johr ormack fell like a g in theirmi and threats of inst him were freely uttered. that a yesterday 10 have him one of the gang expressed dfastly adhered to his written E 11, even deciaring ihst he had documentary evidence to back up his a Later in the day, McCormack osted by two of rmed him that nn- onal stanc le sertions. dhs killed 1 know they would not hesitate to put of the way,’”’ remarked McCor- my confession has severely - busine Knowing the des- memuers of the erates his statement ng-house kesver. reit records of the Police rked, the past ten months over fi nko men.-cuarzed with dismissed. In nearly nev used nis pull, with t 1he defendauts were dis- that during teen cuses crime, ba 9 o'clock to 7 every day he seen around the corridors of the City Hail, wri-veri.g to the prosecuting attorneys and dodgir in and ou! of the Chief's ofiice, The -gang firmly bzlieves in his great pull and would stake every dollar thev ever made on him. “During the Chrisuan EndeavorConven- tion, when the city was filled with sirang- ng got away with at jeast ms were held up in 7 °d to rome convenier joint and theu robd d. Arrests were freely made, but not one of the gang was sent 1o jeri, I would ne done the right thing. “When I was pincoedin the act of turn- ing a trick not one of the men visited me “jail or sent-any word of encourage- . ©Smarting’ under their unkind luded to tell everything e police, in the hope that they would kK up the ring. Going to the office of Chiei Leos I made the written confession which appeared in THE CALL. McCormack is particularly viadictive Sweeney, Who, be says, was anxi- 1im sent to jail. He failed to land me, however,” he remarked. “I am too sly a tnapping by him.,” clares that he is innocent of made against him by McCor- mack. = *It ie true I visit the City Hall,”” he ex- plaine t Zotot Scarcely a-day passes e nali, but oniy to 1 have never interfered 1 do not my iriends. ny criminal csse, and at no time did x «d a pull ‘'with the Police De- ag Notwithstanding Sweeney’s denial of the cuarges, the records of the Police De- pariment snow that.in a number of cases he furnished the necessary bouds for the release of bunko men-and surething opera- tors. -On September 1 last Bert Sturr, The Ashion, Charles Woods and | Frank Williems; who tue polic: say are “grafiers.”’ ‘were arrested and charged at the City Prison with vagrancy. Swesney putup the necessary bonds for Starrand Asiton and they were released. 1t is‘claimed that -througn his effort the other men were réleaseu on their own recognizance by Judge Joachims n. . The following day, when . tueir cases were called, Sweeney. was seen in tue court- room ‘apparentiy engaged in “squaring’’ matters. After a short trial they were discharged “‘for lack ot evidence.’’ Charles Woods, anothe alter,” was arrested on September 29 and charged with vagrar Sweeneay, it is said, inter- ested himseli in his behalf and managed 10 secure & dismissai of the case. A num- ber of other cases couid be cited wherein Sweeney, through some “pul.,” succeeded in influencing wwe presiding magistrate to dismiss them. When conironted with .the records of the court Sweeney finally admitted that ;.elum taken a “few” of his friends out of jail. “Iam acquainted with Starr and Ash- ton,” he'said nd when I learned that they were locked up 1 at once arranged to get tbhem out. I deny, bowever, that I saw.tbe Judge in their bebalf.” Sweeney refers to McCormacl as an HUMORS Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTICURA S0AP, the most cffective skin purifying and beantifyin soap in the world, as well as purest u§ sweétest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (tticura Soar is sold throughont the world. Por Tex Drvo AND Cars. Cor. Sole Prope., Boston, U. 8: 53~ “How 1o Preveat Face Humors,” mailed free. EVERY HUMOR ™ St Kiias qetermined | wre nudnight he | “and you wili see | bave squesled if they had “ungratefui scoundre.” He gives mm; the toliowing criminal record: “Name, James McCormack, alfas Clark, alias Morgan; formerly kept a saloon in San Rafae!; s u well-known shover of bogus cheg! He has been jailed in Ta- coma. Seattle and Portland; was ariven out of Los Angeles five months ago for getting §60 on a bozu. check from a p@or woman. Cuief of Detcciives Crowiev of | the Southern P.cific Company tried hard to have him convicted but failed. The complaining witness was spirited awav by one of McCormack’s pals, I have been told. Crowiey afterward drove the fellow outof Los Angeles. McCormack keeps un- der sheiter most of the time in_hi< joint in San R-fael. He comes to this citv on the sncak, turns a trick and then goes back 1o nis joint. A shorttime ago he was arrested by Officers Eilis and Shaw for vagrancy and convicted by Judge Con- 1an. “Afterward he was piven thirty days to get out of town. McCormack | was arrested in Monterey about two months ago and iaken to Watsonville for beating & hotel bil. He was convicted of the charge and sentenc-d to the chain gang. Atter working a couple | of davs he made his escape during the | temporary absence of his guard. Heis one of the vilest rascals living, as his victims are old men, helpless women and | small boys. He is no good and should be | in the penitentiary.” GATHEI%ING OF THE YOUNG The Christian Endeavorers of the Uni- tarian Church Celebrate Tueir Tenth Anniversary. The senior society of the Christian En- deavorers of the United Presbyterian | Church held theirtenth anniversary socia! last night. There was a short musical | and literary programme, but the main feature of the evening was to bring the | young people together, The church par- | iors were 1astily uccorated in purple and #oid, the C. B. ‘colors, by the young ladies | of e church. | The programme, which was short and | sweet, wus as follows: Praise service, led by Mr. McKellar; opening | prayei, by the pastor; address of weicome, Dr. M. M. 'Gibson: greelings from Mre. Peuke; by Mr. Ogilvie; king Brek: werd,” read by Mr. P. Biack; paper, D. A, Brown; recitation, Mr. Steveuson. | The papers read by Messrs. Black and McKellar ehowed both study and a thor- | u knowledge of the subjects with | ch they deait. -———— | | PERMITS WLERE REFUSED. } Supervisors Are Not So Keady to Grant Piivileges for Boxing Show [ The Healta and Police Committee of | the Board of Supervisors was showered with applications for boxing permits yes- terday, and asa resuit the promoters of | fisticuffs bad a bad aay. 1 The National Club, by J. J. Groom, ap- piied for a yermit ior nmext month, but was turned down, as both Chairman De- | lany and Supervisor Devany expressed the opinion that too many permits had | | 1 THE CALLS" STANDIY [NDORSED Oakland’s Board of Health Earnestly Set Upon Pure Milk. TERFUGES WILL BE PASSED. < ““One of San Francisco’s Great Dailies at Least Has the Courage to Protest,” DECISIVE ACTW0N TO BE TAKEN. Those in Charge of the City's Sani- tary Condition Make a Strong Appeal to Local Dairymen. : “It is a noble work that : ¥ ‘The Call’ is doing,” said Dr. : : Rucker at the Board of: % Health meceting to-night, » : “and the people are with : % it. ‘The Call’ certainly de- % : serves great credit for the : « stand it has taken in this »* : matter, and it will certainly ,’: ¥ receive the support of the - : suffering public.” ; ® * B P S vt poied During the meeting of the Board of Health last night Dr. Rucker, who is president of the board, said: “Oue thing Eunko JOHN McCORMACK, Who Has Exposed the Methods of the Ring. was laid over a week. The application of the Laurel Club was | refused. | already been granted. The application | THE FIRST GONVICTION. Deutch Guilty of Running a Slot Machine, The Court Holds It to Be a Lottery. Deutch to Be Sentenced Next Monday, The first case to be tried for violation | of the nickel-in-the-slot ordinance was that of Isaac Deutch, who keeps a cigar- | stand at5 Kearny street. Deutch, accompsanied by his counsel, ex-Judge Levy and Peter Dunne, appeared | before Judge Conlan yesterday. Officer Naylor, who arrested the defend- | ant, testified as to the manner in which | the arrest was made. He told of his go- | ing to Deutch’s stand, and, after deposit- g two nickels, be was fortunate enough towintwocigars. Afier receiving the Ha- vanas he unceremoniously took the un- lucky dealer and bis machine into cus- 1ody for conducting a lottery. Judge Levy tried to show the court that the machine was similar to the game of | poker, and in_trying to substantiate it placed Samuel Dannenbaum, the proprie- tor of a cigar-store under the Phelan build- ing, on the stand. Dannenbaum testified that the hands appearing in the siot ma- chines were secured in the same way as in ordinary drawpoker, bul reiuctantiy admitted that while a novice and an ex- pert poker-player would have the same chances, yet in the game of poker skill was a winning feature. The defendant’s counsel explained to the court that if the law Lad been vio- dated the deferdant wanted to know it, and if so would desist 1n running the machines. After listening to the evidence Judge Conlan held D:utch guilty. Sentence was deferred until next Monday, when it is eXpected an appeal will be taken. —————— A Fatal Stabbing. George Gsunzendorffcr, who was siabbed in asaloon on Clay street early ycsterday morn- ing. has been inken to the City and County Hospital. Tae physicians say be will die. —————— £rop that cough with Low’s horehound cough syrup, price 10¢, 417 Banscme st.* l | our records. I’d like to call your attention to; in this work of educating the public where we do not have the authorities at our backs, I am glad to state that we have one ol the great daliies of San Francisco. has tuken up this matter, and I hope the local papers will follow the good example the San Francisco Call has set and join them in the good work of educating the pubiic in the need of pure milk 1 should be pleased to entertain a motion at this point to thank the San Francisco Call for its brave and just stand in this most important work.”” Dr.J. T. Kitchen then moved that the board extend to the San Francisco Call such a vote of thanks. The motion passed unanimously. Then Dr. Kitchen moved that a let- ter be sent to the members of the Dairy- men’'s Union who had had their dairies insyected. The tollowing letter was or- dered sent to each one: We wish to direct your attention to the el- forts of the Board of Health townrd placing wholesome milk withiu the reach of ail. A very large percentagc of alithe deaths from tubereulosis, stomach and intestinal disor- ders are directly due to the ingestion of 1m- pure milk and other unwholesome foods, The death rate in this city from tubercular affec- tions is appalling. This death rate is largely in the hands of those who supply mik and foods, and there- fore from them must we seek united aid in our endeavor ta eliminate those diseases from Your co-operation seems 1o be wiihheld, and we must bave it. The “tube culin test” is as reliable and certain in detect- ing consumption in cow: modern science can make it. Tne United Stutes Government has adopted it. Medical authorities are a unit in proclaiming its efficacy and urging its use. No intelligent voic: is opposing if, aud it has be- come the dem and right of every citizen 10 #vjoy the advantages o. its protection. The iawmakers of Alameda County aud the city of Oakiand have xo far dec.ined to in the expense or incumber the statutes w ordinances reguiaiing the supply of pure milk, evidentiv placing confidence in the judgment and abtlity of ti.e Board of Health and expeciing the co-operation of all dairy- men to arrange this matier smong ourselves. Thus far the Board of Health has been operat- ing under a resolution emangating from this commitiee and adopted two montns ago. The Board of Healtn has no disposition: to per- | secute anybudy. We have a duty 1o perform and propose to pertorm that duty to the best of our ability. Pure and nou-tuberculous milk must and will prevail within tne eity of Oakland, and we cordially invite every mem- ber oi the Alameda County Dairymen’s Union to participate in suppiying it. The oficers of the Board of Health ure ready to assisi you to that laudable end. “‘Ihave taken our city paper for six- teen years,” said City Veterinurian Pierce during the meeting, ““but Ishail stop and subscribe for The Call. Their Iam glad thatit has a mansgement that does not fear a little ¢pull,’ butis will- ing to atand by the public. I believe every member of this board will show their appreciation of The Call’s stand by taking the paper henceforth.”” A bacteriological examination of the public water supply of this city has re- cently been made at the pathological inboratory of the medical department ot the Umyarsity of California, unuer the direction of Professor Douglass W. Mont- gomery, curator, ac ihe request of the ‘ocai Board of Health. = In a report to the board, which was unanimously adopted, the committee says: We feel it our urgent duty to condemn the Wwaler supplied by tne contra Costa Water Company xs unfitand aangerons for drinking purposes in iis present condition, and make the tollowing recommendations: First—Tnat the pubic be warned thatall Coutra Costa water used for .Irinking purposes st be thoroughly boiled csud—Thet the board of Education be mmended to discoutivue the use of Con- tra Costa water in ail public schools, owing to the impossibility of carrying out the boil- ing process. Thira — We recommend that the Contra Costa Water Company immediately avatl themselves of the satest means of purilying water, regnrdless of expen:e,such as nera- tion, precipitation and filtration of organic matter, ete. Fourth—We also recommend that a3 soon as convenlent the Conira Costa Water Company nroceed with a cleansing ot its entire system of watersheds, and in places where they can- not absolutely control the contamination of the Wuler Lo p:rfoct & system of S=wers, which would carry contamination below the level of their reservoir. SOHOOL BOAKD DEFEATED. Judge Hebbard Decides Against It on the Textbook Question. Judge Hebbard yesterday morning de- cided that the Board of Education had no right to change a uniform series of textbooks within a less period than four years from the time of its adoption. The decision ends the case of C. S. Bennett against the Board of Education and marks avictory for the parents of the city. The litigation that terminated yestorday arose over the passing by the board, on the 30th of June of the present vear, of a resolution providing for the adontion of the ““Thomp-on sysiem” of texibooks for the drawing classes of the primury and grammar grades of pubiic schools. “Pranyg’s system” had been in u-e prior to that time and as the parents felt that the change was a hardship suit was com- menced to decide the legality of the action of the board. The case wus tried and sub- mitied and vesterday morning judgmen: was ordered entered for the plantiff with costs, e e Stationery and Printing. Tablets with beautifally illuminated covers and good paper, papeteries in preity boxcs, put up with rich ornamental bands and labels. B with cords and ribbons., Holiday ery wnd printing s specialty. Sambors, Vail & Co., 741 Market <treet. . CRITICIE THE MORGUE The Grand Jury Committee Makes Numerous Recom- mendations, Better Appliances Advocated—The Nebessity in Criminal Cases Is Urged. 1he Grand Jury Committee on Morgue and Coroner’s office, consisting of R. D. Cranston and F. L. Turpin, rendered a report yesterday regarding the present building and appliances devoted to the use of the Coroner and his assistants. The manner in whicu Coroner Hawkins conducts his office is commended, but the Morgue itseif from a structural and effi- cient standpoint is handled without gloves. After stating that the present buildings are unfit for the purposes for which they aTe u:ed, ike cummitiee goes on to report We would suggest that the new Morgue should be & two-slury struciure with 4 modern e.evalor, the first flor to b: divided intoa room ior the reception of ucdies, one for the identifled, auother for sior- the Lwo Toums, other than property, 10 be supplied as in other large cities with refrigerator processes. The imporiance of tuis cannot be uverestimated, esp2cially in eriminal cuses. The preseut lack of such process prevents the detention of bodies 10T more tnan twenty-fcur 10 thirty-s. X hours. which i1s suamelu.ly scant tme. A weekshould be none too litie. Its advantages 1. criminal cases are 00 numer- ous to mention. The second or upper story should be ar- rauged 1or an autopsy-room and luboratory for chemical and micrescopical investigat.ons. The root suouid be of xluss, iu order to give all tue iignt poss.bic. Th:sc rooms should pe supplied with ail necessary apparatus for the proper investigations, notas now a few knives and a slab. For the present year $420 has been aporo- prinied, when there wiu probably be 100 cases. he many recent crimes have shown how in- adequaie he Morgue is to cope wilh such work with Jis present faciiities. Much of tais nas teen done by friends of the Morgue puy, wnich 1is radically wrong. Far- it 1ug such work snould be paid and under bonds for officient work. The committee closes its report by rec- ommending that 1he Hali of Jus:ice be connected wit., the Morgue by a bridge across Dunbar alley. S e e— QUIET IJ UNiON OIROLES. But the Work Goes Merrily On and Much Acecomplishsd, Matters irades-unionistic are at present very quiet,and the meeting of San Fran- cisco Labor Council last night was one of the shortest that has been heid in a long while. The printers report that business in the job line has picked upa little; 1hat the strike at Levison’s is still on and another strike in a job office was averted by the proprietor coming to the bheadquarters and agreeing upon terms of peace. The management of the Chutes also has agreed to have printing done in strictly union offices hereafter. The musicians’ union has a siight pro- test, owing to the face that several unions, not afliliated with the council, however, are holding their maetings in a hall on New Montgomery street which is leased by a man wko hires non-union musicians for his weekly iancing classes, which are veld in the same building. These uniens will be communicated with and requested to meet in some other piace if the jessee of the hall does not speedily make his peace with the Mu- s1cians’ Union. The iron-molders report that business is ratier dul!, owing to the large number of prison-maie stoves which are imported into thi- Biate from Oreson. A commu- nication will be sent 10 the Representa- iives in Congress requesting them to take sume act on to bave this traffic in' prison- maade goods from State to State abolished and compelling each State to consume the productsof its own prisons. Toe sailors Liave had to cove with an unusual number of shipwrecks on the coast, some of which a:e attributable to bud weather and others tc bad vessels, In the past three weeks the Coast Seamen's Union has paid out $700 in shipwreck benefits, The brewers have secured another vic- tory, which encourages them wureatly. The Bavaria Brewing Coripany bes agreed to emiploy none but union men, and in a short time wiil come out with tHe union late! pasted conspicuous'y on all bar:els and boxes. FILLNORE BAS DECLARED WAR Will Force Three Roads to| Avoid Delay of Over- land Trains. Is Tired of Making Up Time| West of Ogden and Wants a Change, Blames Denver and Rio Grande for Advertising an Impossible Schednle. Manager J. A. Fil'more of the Southern Pacific is on the warpath. He declared vesterday that he will force connecting Eastern roads to change their‘timetables, orelee he will hereafter pull west-bennd passenger trainsout of Ozden on schedule time and leave the belatea trains of other roads to wait in Ogden and take the full and deserved blame for their inability to make their runs from Chicago on adver- tised time. “lam tired of these delays,” he said, nd I mean to putan end to them right here. They have been occurring regularly for over three months past. “The fault is with the Denver and Rio Grande and the Rio Grange Western to- eether as connecting roads and with the Union Pacific. Ssventy-tive per cent of the time the Southern Pacific is kept waiting at Ogden for one or the other of these lines, When one is on time the other is late. If we come away from Og- den without waiting tiere is a howl, and it would be one howl and then the other, s0 we have waited. *“T'he Union Pacific is not so bad as the Denver and Rio Grande, but 1t is bad enough, “The whole cause of the trouble is that those lines huve fasier schedules than they can make. Itis all for an advertis- ing record: Itis not possible for them to come through on schedule time except under the most favorable circumstances. They ought to leave Chicagotwo hours earlier. *This subject has been a matter of con- troversy beiween myselfi and the man- agers of those three lines for tae lasi| three months. Kach would blame the other, but I provea that some of them were deliberately lying, and I sent back their several claims and left them to fignt it out among themselves, “I bave asked them to start from Ul cago eariier, but v ey will do nothir Now Iam eoing to do something. “The Southern Pucific has been getting | the blame for trains arriving here iate. But I know whose fault it We get the record of evers day irom Ogden, showing just when these trains get in there. “Ninety-five per cent oi the recent ar- rivals here on time was due to the making | up of time by the Eouthern Pacific irom Ogden to this city. But this fust running must stop. It is not safe in winter ana over our mountainous and rough sections of road. I shall not permit it aiter tui-. Our trains will come through on schedu e time, but they will not take chances t ing to make up for the other roads’ Ge- lays peyond Ogden. *“We mignt change our scheduls 80 as to | leave Ogden three or four hours later, but | toat would bring our trains into Oakland | after the last night ferry. A specitl boat would have o be run; tie street-cars here would not be runn ng, and the passengers would not be sati fied. “No, the change must be made at the other end, if we have to pu!l ou: of Ogden with emplty cars or with passengers that arrive too late to catch cur preceding regular train. “The Denver and Rio Grande, the Rio Grande We-tern and the Uniou Pacitic | meay deny that they are 10 b.ame for all the-e delays, but if they do deny it they | are lying, tor I have the records Lere.’” A Sportsman’s N umber. The Wave of the present week is entitled the “Sportsman’s Edition,” and is a fine number. Embellished with a colored cover and brim full of well-executea illustrations, it furnishes interesting descriptions of the Country Club, the Miramonte and Olympic Gun clubs, a- well as the Verona kenuels and noted dogs of Californie. The sporting stories are written by weli-known experts with rod and gun. NEW TO-DAY. Don't read this unless you need an over-coat or ulster | NEW TO- DAY—-DRY GOODS. CLOAK DEPARTMENT £, Leaders FOR TO-DAY’ S TRADE! and place them on sale to-day In pursuance of our rule of offering EXTRA INDUC.E- MENTS to our Saturday patrons we select the following lines of STYLISH AND POPULAR OUTER GARMENTS, At Specially Low Prices! —LADIES' BLACK FIGURED $1.15 £4.50 lmed and velvet on special sale at $450. $6.00 blouse weist lined and —LADIE colo: cv plaid sil $12, on special 83.50¢ i1ougbout with s at §3 50. = ()()—LADIES' TAN MIXED COV $3-00 collar, fly front, reguiar price q6:') —LADIE o1 0.2 LADIES' RUSSIAN BLOUS boucle ¢ o0 hs, handsomely special saie at $10. $10.00— 288 FINE FRENCH SEAL FUR 1 nmgs, rogular value $6, 01 196 F1 at $5. 500 LADIE frout or epaulettes, regular price $1 50, LADIES’ DRESS SKIRTS! gores, lined and bound, regular price §1 75, on special sale at $1.15 —LADIES* BLACK FIGURED SILK DR vound, assort«d patterns, —LADIES’ SUITS, made from plain cloth in assorted colors. irimmed trimmed to maich, reguar price $9, on special sale at $6. SUITS, made of fancy nave ty suitings in assorted ists Lined, boned and r . skirts lined and bound, regular price LADIES' CAPES! ADIES” BLACK ASTRAKHAN CLOTH CAPES, Ik serze, fronts Thinet fur, length 18 inches, regular price $5, on special sale LADIES’ JACKETS! TAN KERSEY CLOTH JACK fronts, Jined witn silk, reguiar price §9, on special sale at §6 50, LADIES’ FUR COLLARETTES! COLLARE D ecial sale at $3 50. NE ELECTRIC SEAL ASTRAKHAN COLLARETTES, silk-lined, regulur v EXTRA SPECIAL! ¥ FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS, braid trimming om bolero. MOHAIR DRESS SKIRTS, 5 S SKIRTS, double regular price 36 50, with braid, <kirt lined and sly trimmed with either plain lined and collar edged with Llack RT CLOTH JACKETS, bigh 50 on special sale at $5. , notch collar, fly JACKETS, assorted colors, in bra.ded, regular vrice $15, on k or fancy silk ND CANADIAN SEAL aiue $8 to §1U, on special sale on special sale a: 75c¢. EZ NTORE OPEN UNTIL 10 0°CLOCK SATURDAY EVENING, Murphy Building, Market end Jones Streets. | Market and Jones Sirests DOOOOOK S+ S+ L S 3$2 82 5000 RUGS If you do you had better buy one of us—because you'll like it it will look well it will wear well it will last— give satisfaction and we also will fare better because your . and - ::I::?)Ii-::;ies. i § AUCTION! Friday, On Saturday, Rug Compauy here and ubroad to sell ou: iheir entire 5.0c<, {0 se tie their yar nersuip ncconn.s | This b ivg the larsest stock of ihe kind ever of- | 1ered, the trade is 130 Invited EASTON, ELDRIDJE & CO., Auctioncers. R ) 3 friends will ask where you got it over-coats $5 to $50 ulsters $5 to $3 Open evenings during December ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post ¢, The fac-simile position is Just, and for the public good, | signature of is on every wrapper ~of CASTORIA. MONEY CAN BE The Fidelity, Fmpire. Mechanies or ON VERY FAVURA LE TERMS. ! |19 EASTON ELDRIDGE R (¢ | R oGy Gmmmfi"_; I | DISSOLUTIONE CO-PARTNERSHIP & "™ TURKISH : RUG CO. Their Entire Stock of the Finest TURKISH OOk | POOOE DOOOO® H P@@e Curios, Etc. 2000 Dec. 3| Dec. 4 At 2 P t 2 and 7:3) P. M. M the 010 Y. ¥, €. X, Building, 230 to 234 Sutter St. We are instructed by the par ners of the Turkish O ANS, | Attorneys for the Partners Abroad. | HAD For Building Purpos:s from either OCO00 000000000000 :REAL ESTATE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, A. M. SPECK & (0., 602 Market St. depih of 100 tect; m No. 2—Tnvestmont at 531 Dolores. feet ai 531 Dolores st., near Higa School. Ir eguiar depth of 10u McAllis erst., 358 6- 2 fe moagage $5000. nearly 556 feet, with Impro ro.sus and_bath each, mortgage $5600, Liiber. t AT AUCTION At 12 3., at Salesroom of No. 1—Foreclosure Sale, No. 188 Fifteentn st story house of Tooms aud stable an A coitage of 4 roomsand lot ©8:6x110 No. 3—Probate Sale. McAllister-st. butlding lot No. 4—Foreclosure Nale. . 606 SHOTW 812 f et with 6 el cted flats, 4, 5 and 6 rooms ach, ren ing for about $7o —Business Corner bet. Howard and Fi 6-12 feet, with im- ents of stors with 4 living rea 7 iooms and bach fl house at 2 Bowie placy n new @ No. 6—Referee Sale No <0 confirmation or 7—Hayes Valley Investment, 4 6and 4)6143 Grove st.; 10t 30x63 81 Terms of Sale wiil be aznounced at auc ou by FRANK W. BUTT Anctioneer for A. M. & 602 Miaiket st. California Mutual Building and Loan Aissociations WILLIAM E. LUTZ, secretar. 3 205 ~ansome Sify s cured at H laily donfree 26 earny Street. Saa Fr: DR. MCNULTY, P = ke, e, 10,000 e Tioniu 7 27 retrn €27 2l Local Droevics. Chlchester’s Engllsh Diamond B NNYROYAL PiLL riginal and Only Genuine. SarE, “slwass Toliable: in_stamps. for t “Rellef for Tadless & e oot i o o emieal Oo., Madison ' PHILAY for Book, free. Patients ome. Terms reasonable, Hours, 9 to3 30 tos. W evizs. San i ndays, 100 12. Consulta- and sacredly confidential. Cuil oraddress P. ROSCOE MeNULTY. M. D., ancisco. Cal. X T BEST EYEGLAS 15‘;[1??1 FOURTH:TREET, SUNDAY&OPEN ES, SPECS, B