The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1898. ADVEF T ISEMENTS. ADVERTISEMENTS. |MPORTANT TO THE PUBLIC! { I wish to call to your attention that | I have the largest and most select| | stock of woolens and - offer to make1 suits to order at 25 per cent less than | | the price for which you could get the |same quality of goods elsewhere. | Every good, patriotic Californianshould | | patronize a firm that gets the werk and that is what the firm of JOE| POHEIM does. The firm employs all the way from 100 to 300 workmen steady at a fair, | good salary. We are making suits to | order for $12, $15, $17 50 and $20. Onme- third of this is paid out for labor done | here, and as that money is spent here | y our workmen, every customer de- an indirect benefit from it; where- | : ~made clothing you rtting the workmen of | dy-made clothing ast or in Chinatown i for labor is sent g spent here. We th, French pique, | t English diagonals and $40 to $50. 1d cost you at ed tailor at least from 25 to nt more. The question may be this firm should sell so much n other firms. The reason First, we buy woolens t reduced price: t and do make quick profit. While high- 1 one suit we sell five. 1 man, a doctor, lawyer, d a teacher can have a ade to order of diagonal, , broadcloth or doeskin this State, z is all made in t beav These ¢ a high-pr 40 per ce We begin another of Lt : . _ | for $25 to $35, ‘which will look and wear gur sensationgl WD= ozt s s Su s i 0 We make a specialty of $25, $30 suits, and give you fine value woney. For a man who cannot $20 to $35 we can make an e traordinarily good suit for $12, 8§15, $17 50, which beats any ready-made s suit will be cut in style, and paid for the labor will be So if we make you a fine 50 you can readily $60. loading of fine, up- to-date Shoes. Everg hoe-buger in San ncisco remembers : the astounding bar- i ;;egzzd:;&;flg;;m gains during our v S e Y a } U g Some say that the peuplelm the East great sale of last gear. IRERE S < t (\\f‘l’:(‘l pay 532, fifflr ;‘\ L,x' I 1“3 t 15 DFESBH e ;‘\n‘};% to order fo :{‘;'1; = 3 o : t he working people emp! oy- Sale W B arp going 10 aied port Chinese. patronize If the Californians home ind the t. would times would be better on this The firm of JOE POHEIM has always made it a point to buy HERE all goods that can be bought on as reasonable a 1 or better|s m eyeru pamcular. “We Hare Combined the Stock of Al Our Retail Stores, g that of our big STDRE which Dn sale Mon- ~0as s as in the East, so as to give the ence to home industry. This firm ses the good will of the public has for the last twenty-three years e the largest merchant tailoring ss on the Pacific Coast. We always treat you well, give you the most for your money and Kkeep { your clothes in repair free of charge. J, T. POHEIM. Stores: Nos. 201 and 203 Montgomery h “‘emen-‘ :}'AM and SM‘}. Market gr. st .c \';e must sell OHkr';:’n:;:“s“LL:st"a“s‘é Fourteenth .. We ETEGLJT 5 lluheanlu WHERE GHRONIG DISEASES ARE CURED. The Offices and Parlors of the English and German Expert Specialists, 731 Market street, Are Crowded Daily With Anxious Sufferers Who | Have Heard of Their Marvelous Cures, and Go | | Their Way Rejoicing—The Good Work Goes Steadily On. Every aair of Shoes ooes at Reduced Prices. We as you fo pay only one-half of what vuuhaveheenpay ; mgatutherstnres. 000000000000000000 | 1 5 o o Every pair of Shoes warran- o . [ —————— © ted; your momey refunded if o ! Q o ot as represented o $ 5 CATARRH CURED. $ 5 D In many i stanceulwe have ALL MEDICINES FREE. ] reduced prices so that cer- o ain lines will be sold for one- A2 ‘YOMP({SM BLANKS SENT > It will pay any family tobuy o © | ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS = e e e e e e . e+ o MASTEI’?; N D}OSEASES a year's supply of Shoes during AT wr‘l(d ANORMAL EYE SHOULD CL EARLY DISTINGUISH LETTERS ¥ of AN INCH LONG. CALL ano HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED Sjt FREE of CHARGE. Commences uzonday, April lith. i ANS “wo oL 09'“0642 MARKET ST. e ORDER CHROMICLE RN DING. TERMS OF SALE W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAV, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Cleus Spreckels Bldg. <] | Telephone Brown il } | Restdence, 521 California street, below Poweil, n @ | san Francisco. PHELAN BUILDING, ; 812 -814 Market St.| PHONE 5527, 1 BETTER THAN PILLS | made by white labor here in this city, | APANESE COMPLAIN OF MR. NORTH Their Minister Makes an Unfounded Charge. Alleges That His People Are Discriminated Against. | Commissioner Roberts of Phila- delphia Sent Hither to Investigate. CONTRACT LABOR AGENTS. They Have Misrepresented Matters and Commissioner North Makes a Vigorous Dent: The Japanese Minister at Washington has made complaint to the Government against Immigration Commissioner North, | demanding a higher | standard of qualifications for Japanese accusing him of attempting to land in this country than is prescribed for immigrants of other na- tionalities. These representauons were made to the Minister by certain Japanese contract labor agents in this city, one or two of | whom have been mixed up in disreputable transactions connected with both suc-| cessful and frustrated attempts to land contract laborers in droves. They have | represented that white immigrants are al- | Igwed to land upon their bare statements, while the Japanese are haled before the | special board of inquiry and put through a stringent process of cross-examination, | being treated like persons suspected of | being criminals rather than lnaux(fluhs and honest citizens of a friendly nation. ‘ As a result of the complaint of the Japanese Minister, the Secretary of the | Treasury has dispatched to this city United States Immigration Commissioner Roberts of Philadelphia, and has request- ed United States Immigration Commis- | sioner Rice of Victoria, B. C., to co-op- erate with Commissioners Roberts and North in examining into and reporting upon the procedure followed by tne lm-| migration Bureau in this city. It will be remembered that a few weeks ago Commnyssioner North examined a batch of J : laborers who had ar- rived by way torla. They were part of a gang of Japs to which Mr. North had refused a landing, the evidence being clear that they were contract la- borers. The Victoria people permitted to land by Mr. Kice, This apparent laxity on the part of Mr. Rice gave rise to murmuring among the owners of transportation lines operated between San Francisco and Japan. They said that if the door was to be thrown wide open at Victoria and double-locked at San Francisco there could be but one result, and that would be to turn the cur- rent of Japanese travel to Victoria and ive San Francisco the go-by. Mr. Ri was notified shortly the Secretary of the Treasury and the Commissioner-General of Immigration that he would afford pleasure to the ad- ministration and wouid put a stop to the complaints if he would study the plan pursued by Mr. North and if he and Mr. | North would mutually agree upon a uni- form course in such matte: Commissioner North nounced as false the charge that he had applied one rule to Japanese and another | rule to white immigrants. White immi- | grants came hither with their familie: and told straight stories as to their in- | tention of making the United States their home. There was no evidence whatever | that they were coming as contract la- borers. On _the other hand, Mr. North had been obliged to refuse a landing to squads of Japanese, young men who ar- d with $30 in their pockets and were dressed in the same lot of European clothing obtained from the same estab- hment in Yokohama, and some of them being found with contract labor certi- | ficates on their persons. They could not tell a straight story, but lied and con- tradicted themseives at every turn. For those reasons they had been denied a landing, and white persons under the same circumstances and telling the same improbable yarns would have been ex- cluded as well. COLLECTED IN THE CORRIDORS. L. Bullaly of London is a guest at the Palace. L. E. Austin of New York is a guest| at the Palace. J. C. McVance, U. 8. N,, the California. J. W. Willar is registered at the Lick | from Stockton. R. M. Shackelford of Paso Robles staying at the Occidental. J, Buller, a business man of El Paso, is a guest at the California. F. E. Sharkey, a manufacturer of New York, is a guest at the Grand. B. Schulte is a traveler from Antwerp who is registered at the Grand. R. R. Nelson and Miss Nelson of St. Paul are staying at the Occidental. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hurd of Liver- more. are registered at the Occldental. W. A. Shope of Santa Barbara is one of yesterday’s arrivals at the Baldwin. Theo Allen has come up from San Ma- teo with his family and is at the Palace. Fred Searls of Nevada City and H. S. Hungerford of New York are both at the Palace. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sesnon have come is ADVERTISEMENTS. had been | afterward by | is a guest at | down from Sacramento and are registered at the California. The other day an old fellow, charged with grand larceny, was on trial in one 0000000000 Oof our Superior o o Courts. It seems IMPRISONED o that he and a vis- o _ iting Englishman O BUT NOT O pag been out tak- O DISHONORED. © ing in the town o O with the result 0000000000 tnat they both had become so full that they could not bend over without spilling. In this con- dition they separated and the Briton went to bed, where he siept off the effects of his debauch, arising in the morning to discover that he had a big head and $:0 less than he counted upon. He at once jumped to the conclusion that his come panion of the evening before had “touch- ed” him, so, after hunting up a drug store to get something for his nerves, he hunted up a detective and had the fel- low arrested and employed special coun- sel, in the person of a little shyster, to prosecute him. As the evidence proceeded it proved more and more that the poor old fellow was as innocent of any theft as a babe and that the extent of his shortcoming began and ended with a bottle. Finally he I.-nself was placed on the stand and the®prosecution _realizing that, unless something unexpected was developed, they iwould lose their case, put him on the rack and subjected him to a cross- examination that was simply barbarous. He, however, managed to pass through it all right and the little lawyer was | 2bout to conclude when a happy thought seemed to strike him and he said, “Were you ever in prison before in your life?” “I was,” replied the defendant. *Where, when and on what charge?’ asked the lawyer, as a smile of triumph mantled his features and he glanced toward the jury as much as to say, “Pay close attention; the unexpected which T have been work- ing for is about to develop.” And it dia. | With a sudden stiffening of his whole | frame and with a flash of fire from his | old eyes he answered, in a voice thar | fairly rang with martial feeling, “An- dersonville, *in '63, for getting capturea on a battle-fleld after receiving four | wounds ‘n defense of the same flag that | floated over the Maine.” It took the jury just ten seconds ta acquit him. Adjutant-General A. W. Barrett has | come down from Sacramento and is stay- ing at the California. | Mrs. P. Lorillard Jr. and P. Lorillard IIT are at Palace, where they arrived last | njght from New York. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Willlams of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at the Occidental, ac- companied by their daughters. James A. Lacy, of the Parke Lacy Com- pany, has returned from his trip to Skag- uay, and is staying at the Grand. Dr. F. Schwartzschild of Tesla, Cal., | traffic manager of the Alameda and San | Joaquin Railroad, is visiting here. | P. L. Pratt, U. S. N., and Jose Proc- | hazks, a coftee raiser of Guatemala, are two of the late arrivals at the Palace. | W. M. Bracket and E. Pattee are two | Central American coffee planters who ar- rived on the City of Para and went to | the Grand. Officer E. F. Lenord has entirely re-| covered from a serious cold which at one tirme threatened to develop into pneu- monia, and is again to be seen on duty | around the hotels. CALIFORNIANS IN WASHINGTON. ‘ WASHINGTON, April 9.—George E.| Morse of San Francisco, clerk of !he‘ United States District Court, is in the city, visiting his uncle, Willlam McKin- 'y J. W. Moultrie, the Fresno attor- ney, is in Washington. CALIFO‘RN]A S IN NEW YORK. NEW YORK, April %.—Hames A. Ches- | ter of San Francisco Is at the Everett| House. Mr. Jaeber of San Francisco has | | Bone to Paris. | | Satsuma at their heels. | | for never was a horse better handled. { BALD-FACED SATSUMA FIRST Dr. Rowell’'s Chestnut Horse Won the Rich Burns Handiecap. The Winner Piloted in Masterly Fashion by Jockey H. Shields. Buck Massie Was Unplaced—Won't Dance Ran a Great Race, Fin- ishing Second. Satsuma, the bald-faced son of Mac- Duff, captured the richest prize of the California turf at Oakland track yes- terday. Nearly 10,000 people frantically cheered Dr. Rowell’s great chestnut horse as he led Won’'t Dance under the wire. The event was a handicap, and the allotment of weights was the cause for an onslaught of many naughty things hurled at Handicapper Brooks. Not- withstanding all this, it was one of the best contested races ever run in Cali- fornia, and Jockey Henry Shields and Satsuma are heroes of the hour. The big event of the day was fifth on the card, and ten horses accepted the issue. The Burns & Waterhouse pair, Traverser and Candelaria, held first place in the betting at odds of 5 to 2. Jim Murphy told all of his friends | to have a bet on Buck Massie, and | the hero of many an equine battle was second choice in the bétting. The Mon- tana people thought well of the thances of Ostler Joe, and eagerly accepted the 8 to 1 offered about him. Ed Corrigan went out of his way to say that Won't Dance had an undeniable chance, and when the daughter of Longfellow fin- ished second the books winced. Against Satsuma, with Shields up, the ring laid 10 and 12 to 1. It was after 4 o’clock when the horses were summoned to the post, and full twenty minutes had elapsed before Starter Ferguson released the barrier to a perfect start. As prophesied, Traverser passed the stand first, fol- lowed by Buck Massie, Fonsovannah and Ostler Joe. Soon it became appa- rent that Fonsovannah was sent out to | kill off Traverser, and three furlongs | from home the hopes of “Pa” Bradley were blasted—Traverser was beaten. The chestnut, however, led Fonsovan- | nah into the stretch, with bald-faced Henry Shields on the latter rode the race of his life, |and gradually taking command the long-limbed rider piloted the outsider | past the winning post a head before Won't Dance, the mile and a quarter being negotiated in 2:073%. The latter mare ran a wonderful race, for as the stand was passed the first time she was last of the bunch Thorpe brought Candelaria up from the far rear, taking third place. Shields, the rider of Satsuma, re-| ceived a great ovation on his return | to the stand, and richly he deserved it, The winner was decorated with a| handsome floral horseshoe placed over his neck by Thomas H. Willlams Jr., president of the jockey club, and Dr. “THE CALL’S” ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-— C RACING CHART. Oakland Track—137th day of the Winter Meeting, Saturday, April 10, 1898. Weather fine. Track good 8774, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. | “fndex THorses. Weight. [St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. Jop. CL | [ 3 214 1Y% {H. Martin. 3 T Jud Stouffer, 9 01 932 |Spencer . 5 5 | Witoer Jomes, 4-..-.98 2 1h 22 Woods . » ® Dolore, 01 3 sh 1Y% 0 3 | Tt s R 108 .. { Howard, &, 08ho. v <l v = McDonald .| 10 2) Queen Nubia, 4.....104 6% 4% (6. wiizon 5 10 Nervoso, 6.. 2 2 Ward | Wm. Pinkerton, 5 s5h 61 :Shleldu ! Potentate, a 71 13 [Enos Distinction, 3n 6h Gray Silver State, 10112 13 u |O"Nell Santa_Paula, 881 unz 10 {Ruiz Time, 1:15. Winner, D. M. first l)\ree driving. Hanlnnu b. m. by Racine-Aurelia IL Good 875. SECOND RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, $350. Tndex. Horses. Welght St Wm. %m %m. St Fin | Jockeys [Op CL 83 Midian . 32 31 2% 85 2 824 Floronso 44 48 1% 10 2 843 Colonel Dan ik 1n 32 £ 73 (865) Free Lady % 529 Melvin Burnl 5 5 5 130 10 | Time, 128%. Winner, T. H. Ryan's ch. c. by imp. Midlothlan-Rosette. Good start. Won first three driving: | 8 6 THIRD RACE—One and a sixteenth miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; T6. "Tirse s Tndex. Horses. Welght.St. Std. Wm. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. [Op. CL 804 Buckwa, a. 13 ARSI DR TS 321110 (860) Alvarado_ II, 31% 24 2% 21% 21° 2 3 4 (564) Bonito, 3. S S T e e 38008 §71 Earl Cochrai 52 52 41 43 43 4 2 » 56 San Marco, 6 6 56 & 5 5 |Hennessy ...l 10 9 860 Double Quick, 4% 4n 8 . o ... |Shields 126 * Pulled u Time, 1: 0 easing up. Winner, E. W. Purser's b. g. by Buckra-We Wa. Good start. Won 877. Cigar Stakes; value, $1250. FOURTH RACE—Four l.nd a half furlongs; two-year-olds; the General Arthur _Won first three ariing. Index. Horses. Welght. ist. %m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cl : s . 22z 1% 11 [Shieds .. T 80 Dlintns S ERE T L = gt 5 FE § 5 52 0l 6% 42 52 3 thoix ek P in 3n 14 28 1 H 83 10 91 10 9 10 25 PR o o DU e B % . "h Pl-hlmln -nc":m'd M ¥inner, J. G. Brown & Co.'s ch. c. by Red Iron-Lily Wright. Poor start. b g Spring Colds| These are the most annoying of all Colds; they are disappointments; com- ing when most people think bad weath- er is past and the season for catching Colds is over. This makes the Spring Cold agreravating and ti.2 victim wants to get over it in a hurry, and so he can by taking “Seventy- seven”; it “breaks up” Colds and checks the Grip. You have tried “77” now try Humphreys’ Specifics for Dyspepsia, I- .igestion and Weak Stomach; for Rheumatism and Lumbago; for Infant Diseases, Croup, Whooping Cough, etc. At druggists c- sent prepald on re- ceipt of price, 25c, or 5 for $1; may be assorted. Specific Manual to be found at Drug- gists’, or sent free, tells ail. Humphreys' Medicine Company, New York 878. FI‘FTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; all ages; thé¢ Burns handicap; value, first three driving. $10,000. Index. Horses. Welght.|St. Std. ¥m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. Op. CI. 500) Satsuma, 6 7% 71 51 3% 1h 1% theldl .. 12 10 ‘(m)) Won't Dan 107 10 $h §h 7% 2% 012 ... Candelaria. 4 91 9y 932 1& 81 31 3 b2 797 Scarborough, 4 5% 51 6% 9 5% 4% & 10 £40 Morellito, 3 . 82 8h 10 10 8% 51 8 10 (§5%) Fonsovannah, 31 22 21 2% 32X 61 © 1 (569) Buck Massie, 6. 2h 31 3h 4% 31 72 1 4 (810) Ostler Joe, 5. 4% 41 40 - 53 6% $§2 6 s 80 Linstock, § 6% 6h 7% ‘61 10 91 |Gray . 0 15 (840) Traverser, 8 . 11 12 11 1h 4% 10 Clawson . . Cor with_Candelaria. e s, | Winner, Dr. H. E. Rowell'sch. h. by Macduft-Albertha. Good start. Won | 879. Blgm'!'fi RACE—SIx furlon, ; free handicap; three-year-olds and upward: purse, Tndex. Horses, _ Welght.(St. Tm. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. [Op. CL h 33 34 33 1% 842 McLight, a (i May W, 4. 2h 2% 1h 214 (536) Tea Robe 11, 11% 1h 2h 3% £41 Libertine, a . 6h 4h 4% 4h 865 Official, : h z % g;l 2 :l S tion, 5o Beiticoso, 8 - B3 TARL % 7 rm;"fz 3 Time, 1.4, Winner, S. C. Hildreth's ch. h. by Macduff-Longalight. Good start cleverly. Second and third driving. 880. SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $350. Index. Horses. Wwelght.|St. 8§54 Refugee, b . 10| 4 866 Robair, 4 106} 6 867 Break O'Day, 104 2 798 Imp. Mi 1091 3 8 r I 103 5 Oive, 104 1 i) Lodsstar 103 7 * Pulled ub. Tlm.lxm ‘Winner, W. B. Sink Jr. | scored first in four. ADVERTISEMENTS. . To SEE HEAR AND THEN To BUY Is the usual order of progression made LIKE THE ... They are so good that superlative merits of the any other. Added to price—that’s something about. Piano. o for it. INCIDENTALLY . . . exchange on “CROWN’ by those who hear the “GROWN” PIAND. AMERICAN DOLLAR, THERE ARE IMITATIONS, BUT ONLY ONE ORIGINAL. If you purchase a piano without investigating the “CROWN” You fall to consult your own interests, TONE QUALITIES . . . Of the “CROWN " are simply superb—unsurpassed by HARP, ZITHER, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, etc.. and the PLEASE BEAR IN MIND ... That the “CROWN" Piano occupies a ‘““sphere of its own—has no competitor. BY ALL MEANS COME THE WONDERFUL Handsome lllustrated Book mailed to all who write Monthly payments arranged for those who desire. We are offering several rare bargains in pew and second-hand Pianos. among which are Chicker- ings, A. B. Chase, Knabe, etc., which were taken in Call or write us for full particulars. HOCKETT BROS. & CO., 218 POST STREET. this we have the beautiful we would like to talk to you It is a DISTINCTIVE i AND HEA “CROWN.”” * Pianos. | Rowell nearly lost an arm_receiving | the congratulations of his friends. Of the other six events the favorites The betting was heavy, and the bocks did a land-office business. Henry Shields fairly outdid himself, for not only did he land the big event of the day, but the elongated rider many year-old stake at four and a half fur- longs. The brother to Diggs went back te 10 to 1, and taking the lead from Magdalenas in the stretch, won driving, a length in front of Lavator. ‘“‘Skeets” Martin landed the opening purse for sprinters at six furlongs with Sly. The mare was an 11-to-5 favorite, and heading the 50-to-1 chance, Widow Jones, in the run home, won ridden out from Judge Stouffer, second choice in the betting. The Chicago horseman, L. J. Johnson, turned a warm one loose in the seven- furlong run for 3- year-olds, am Jockey Dorsey tossed it off. The latter was up on Florouso, against which 50 to 1 was piloted Olinthus to victory in the two- | laid, and at the paddock had the race won. Dorsey then got gay and was beaten out a head by Midian, the sec- ond choice, with “Skeets” Martin in the saddle. The favorite, Colonel Dan, was kijled off the first part by Free Lady. The mile and a sixteenth, decided un- der selling conditions, proved only a gallop for the 11-to-10 favorite, Buckwa, piloted by Spencer. Purser’s big geld- ing was in front all the way and won romping from Alvarado IL. The heavily backed Bonita finished in the show, be- ing outfooted from the start. Recreation was favorite for the six- furlong handicap, but Thorpe's ride proved a decided innovation and she ran unplaced. At the end McLight, with H. Martin in the saddle, led May ‘W out a half length, with pounds to spare. The final six-furlong sprint went to the 9 to 10 favorite Refugee, which won easily. Robair took the place from Break o' Day in a drive. Advances made on furniture and planos, with | or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. HAVE YOUR TEETH And Save Half on EXPERIENCED GRADUATE Gold Fillings from Silver Fillings from Out-of-town patients havi fare from any point trons will rece! PaTe aive vou an Open Evenings. Plates Warranted to Fit from. SPECIAL FOR APRII ADVEBTISEMENTS. XX XXX Y. FILLED OR EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. Your Dentist Bill. DENTISTS IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT. og more than $10 worth of dental ‘worl ‘will be allowed the amount of eir roat k done by Boint within 1% miles of San Francisco. City ive 10 per cept discount this month. Cal estimate. All work warranted. Sundays til 2 p. m. “METROPOLITAN DENTAL PARLORS, 927 Market Street, Fifth Floor, Over Cafe Zinkand. Elevater. Qe P viste DR, JORDAN'S Great Museum of Anatomy 1051 MAREET ST. bet. Gih & 7th, S.F. Call The Largest of fts kindin tbs World. DR. lOKDAN—Privalo Di Conualtaiton Philosophy "of larrlago. MRILED FREE. 'l‘SS'&. HEAD NOISES CURED - Our 1 help whenal o oo Tutin AxGinssce belp Syes. Whisperheard_ Sendto EREE Radway's Ready. Relief for § Bore Muscles, Crampe, ache, Meadache, Toothach r‘.’fl: Lumbege. Internally o Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholers and Sickness, Nauasa. ets. ~All drus- SCHOOLLOTTO LEASE Office of the Board of Educatfon, City Hal San Francisco, April 5, 155. Sealed proposals will be received In open session of the Board of Education, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, | April 13, 1898, from 3 to 3:3 o'clock p. m., for leasing from the said board the school lot on the corner of Fourth and Clara streets, with the improvements thereon. Bidders are re- quested to state what amount of rent they propose to pay monthly, during - period of § years, and also what amount they propose to pay monthly during a period of 10 years. Each proj must be accompanied by a certified check in the sum of two hundred and fifty (§20) dollars, made payable to the order of the secretary’ of the Board of Education, con- ditioned that if the proposal be accepted and the lease granted, and if the bidder shall fail or neglect to sign the lease and give a reason- able bond for the faithful performance of the terms thereof, Within 10 days atter the leass is granted, then and in case the eSEATIoli Do Torfatted to the said Doard ot Fducation. The board reserves Tight to refest_any and all bids, as the public good may réquire. The party to whom the lease i granted will be required prior to or at the time of the execution of the lease to - pay cost of advertising this notice. Any additional in- formation required will be furnished at the office of the Board of Education. CHAS W. WELCH, Secretary.