The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898. SINISTER SHADOW CAST BY HIS CRIME Widber’s Defalcation Threatens to Interfere With the Collection of Personal Taxes. Litigation Over the Payment of the $100,000 Bond Will Derrive the City of This Money for Some Time. tion of the funds In the treasury and the recent defalcation of A. C. Widber. This , if approved by the board on Monday, will interfere with the col- lection of hundreds of thousands of dol- All the evils that Widber's defalcation may breed are apparently far from hav- ing been developed. Each succeeding day 1s likely to see some fresh tangle evolved from it. Yesterday the sinister shadow lars due as personal taxes which must be of the ex-Treasurer's crimo fell on the collected by the Assessor. The = iotal 8 £ s i bj ss Widber's short- mount of personal taxes to be collected S eOrs Omos. njens Widber's Snort: s $00K. ~Of fhis<amount. only,ahout SR 18 D ey R s 0 Y $130.000 was collected during the month of i likely to lead to serfous inconvenience, April. This leayes $470,000 to be collected if not loss, to the city in the matter of during May and June. -With.the present Sarstnat i force at the disposal of the’ s F it 5 t SRS ity s Wil be an impossibility to get all this As the matter now: stands the clty 15, . oney.in (hyk e dut bf July wiWatallttie face to face with a lawsuit over the re- covery of the $100,000 bond of Widber, and the resulting litigation may be so drawn out that the machinery of the municipal personal property taxes uns estate shonld be in the city With the $6000 asked for by the he would secure an additional cured by real treasury Assessor force of vernment will be bac clogged by the SiXty men. BOVOERIIENL Wil iy sclogxet by When the s attention e stolen money. called to the of the F elity and Deposit Company rvland does not refuse to pay the £ $100.000, it makes conditions forits paymen not to the satisfaction of the city The surety com- pany claims that it should first have the ht to realize upon the defaulting offi- s property, and then pay whatever clency may remain. uu the part of the sed himself >mmittee, he w « Ic “The Board of Supervisors appropriated only $67.000 for ext for the As- opriation here- 0)0. The work nent roll and be done with board has made, o we have to ask for an additional appropriation of $6000 to complete the 1th s of completing the s collecting the tax: st nnot the appropriation which the A e M bt 0 el sessment in the time provided by the law. should pay its bon glven by irphere et time to make the appro- them and accepted by the city, without priation, as we are asking it for the other condi than that it should be month of June. We have 1gh to carry payable on fault of the Treasurer. us along for May. We think that when The matter of the course to be pursued the matter comes un before the Finance e oL has been referred fo COmmittee again w- can explain the to collect. the bc has been referred 10 matter fo them and that they will give the City Attorney, and under the circum- ys the extra appropriation. It is cer- stances it is the opinion of those ver: tainly to the advantage of the ci in legal lore that he willi advise that im- }\ \:fllflll the Pyvl.\n)ml property ta (e G Rtt DR TRohah e G raavs ected by us, because it is neces e e r.flx;“im he city to have this money. If we don’t the surety comp SEELTeg e this tion we can’'t collect all probability be presented to the Super- ihis mon » have $600.000 to collect T for these taxes. We d to collect on Siebe st pinch of the April 1, and have collected to date $13,000. pove day. He sent The great bulk of the amount will have communication to the Fi- to be collected in May and June.” Committee of the nance Supervisors: Althc Widber's in the Treas- urer's office w ttached last week, no attempt was made to ascertain its exact contents until vesterday he work of going over all the papers and books it contained was performed in the presence of Treasurer Reis, Chief Lees and repre- plication for anap- a clerks for the appropriation for office this year Assessc ast year, and as it will be sentatives respectively of the Mayor and ete the work within the th Sheriff. A block of Hale & 5, 1 hope you w... grant stock was found. also some pape longing to the Treasurer's office, ments concerning Widber's mining and > properties and a number of ably from persons to whom ade loans. Among the latter was one for about $350 made by Eddie ;. a_deputy in the County Clerk's . All the private papers of Widber have been placed in charge of the Sheriff, who declines to divulge their nature, ing that the Chief of Police has given se instructions, as some of the docu- ¢ be needed as evidence against ation was ordered placed the moneys abstracted by Widber are recov- agurer the board, der or author- ermined to rec- er- SENT T0 PRISO FOR THIRTY YEARS Heavy But Warranted Sen-| tence Passed on Charles S. Dugan. The Prisoner Still Claims He Is In- nocent and Will Appeal the Case Charles Spurgeon Dugan, a religious | pretender belonging to “God's Regular | JAMES AND THOMAS O'CONNELL, - who was convicted of having ill-treated little Alice Loy, an §- Been Due year-old girl, who was placed in his e - but warranted hands of Jud, charge, recelved a heavy sentence yesterday at the Barcelona, the Spanish notables at home, the royal navy, ancient Toledo, the E: Wallace. curial, Granada and the Alhambra, et When Dugan was called for sentence |Mr. Davis has traveled extensively his attorneys asked for a new trial on | through Spain, and s thoroughly ac- quainted with the people, their customs and language, and this, combined with the superb collection of views and the sald that the defendant had been granted | great interest now being felt in Spain and & fair trial, and that there was no reason | all things Spanish, tended to make the for setting aside the verdict of the jury. | evening’s entertainment one of the most He then directed Dugan to stand up, and | Interesting ever given by the club. without any comment sentenced him to be | R T T imprisoned for thirty years in the State SUPERSTITION IN MEDICINE. penitentiary at Folsom. Dugan, who throughout the trial had shown the utmost indifference, bowed his head when he heard the court's decree. He quickly recovered himself, however, | and those who thought that he was about to faint, were astonished when he re- marked ‘in loud tones that he was a Christian and innocent of the crime of the usual statutory grounds. Judge -Wallace, in denying the motion, | Cooper Medical College Last Night. “Superstition in Medicine” was the sub- | Ject of a lecture given by Dr. Henry Gib- bons Jr. at Cooper Medical College last which he was convicted. | night. In his introduction the lecturer His attorneys then asked for and were | quoted Mark Twain’s aphorism, “Let me ranted a t ty day’s stay of execution | make the superstition of the world and I them t! n order to gl ime to prepare a ' care not who makes the la bill of excepilons on appeal of the case | “gy s = perstition was defined as being exces- tortbe BupreniefOoNRt A | sive reverence for that which is unknown SANG NATI-ONA 38 | or mysterious, and the speaker observed gt to religion, but is founded In ignorance Much Enthusiasm Manifested at the | and credulity Camera Club Entertainment. | from battie There was a great deal of patriotic en- | thusfasm manifested at the close of the ‘Ihal superstition has a close relationship | called those who escaped “'Superstites,” hence supersti- tion is that religion which remains when the real religion is dead. From the crea- fllustrated lecture of the California Cam- | tion Olf i rlhc m)'»“:'":lufimmmfn n};lld era Clab last night. The Jecture was,|lexplained has.goyerned im, . in. his “Spatn as It Is,” by Neal Davis, and at its | Parbaric state he is a bellever in sorcery. conclusion an American flag was thrown | on the curtain, while the audience rose en ma and sang “My Country, 'Tis of Thee.” The house was crowded, and everybody sang with an ardor which made the old walls ring and echo again. The lecture dealt principally with the Spanish ¢l acter, life in Madrid and received some conception of an almighty | being who ruled the world according to reason and law. The lecture was interspersed with many | humorous descriptions of attempted cures by superstition es among the ig- norant in the e CLEVER TRAINED ANIMALS. Norris Brothers’ Big Dog and Pony Show Will Open Next week. Norris Bros.' dog and pony shows will open an eleven days’ engagement in Cen- tral Park on Monday next. The aggrega- tion comprises Shetland ponies, dogs, goats and monkeys, wnich number over 100 and furnish entertainment of a very unique and interesting character. The programme includes a military driil RED | ROUGH HANDS Ttching, sealy, bleeding palms, shapeless pails, and paioful finger ends, pimples, blackheads, oily, mothy skin, dry, thin, and falling hair, itch- Ing, scaly scalps, all'yield quickly to warm baths with Coricura SoAP, and gentle anointings with Coricuna (ointment), the great skin cure. (lticura Ix 30ld_throuzhont the world. Porren Deve awp Oms. Conr., Sole Props., Bostog. G * How o Produce Soft, Whits Hands,” fres. ITCHING HUMORS ™ micl.y Covicuna Keuoiss. leaping contest by ten English grey hounds, a minstrel first part, in which thirty dogs take part, and an exciting fire scene by a complete animal fire depart- ment with miniature apparatus The clowns and other comical characters will afford much amusement. The entire com- a. m. —————— The Iroquois Club. The Iroquois Club met last night to complete arrangements for a benefit to be given at the Tivolt Opera House on May 16, when ‘‘Ship .Ahoy” will be pre- sented. A dispatch was read from Senator Perkins formally announcing that the tug Fearless, recently purchase ernment, will be named after the club when it is turned over for war service. sAo ngmtmliuee !wa: aplp%lnted to prepare oken of the club's rect; the honor conferred. e iDr. Henry Gibbons’ Lecture Before | Through'succeeding centuries man finally | by the ponies, bareback riding acts by | dogs, goats and monkeys, a very exciting | pany will be seen on parade dafly at 11| by the Gov- | POINON MIGHT - BE THE CAUSE Two Young Brothers Die Under Mysterious Circumstances. But One Day Elapsing Between Their Deaths Causes a Suspicion. The Doctors, Case, Unable to Diagnuse the Appeal to the Coroner. The death of the two young sons of Mr. | two days under circumstances which point | strongly to poisoning is being investigat- ed by the Coroner, and there is consider- able mystery attached to the case. One of the boys died Thursday morning pre- sumably of cholera infantum, and while the end came sooner than the doctor in attendance expected, he thought nothing wrong in the case, so signed the death certificate and the child was buried. The following day the second boy died with symptoms similar to those observed in his brother. As the physicians were not entirely satisfied with the diagnosis of the malady of the first patient the matter was reported to the Board of Health, and the body of the second child given into the care of the Coroner. James Joseph O'Connell was 4 years old and a particularly healthy child. Wednesday morning he complained of pains in his stomach and was seized with vomiting. The mother thought there was nothing serious in the iliness and applied home remedies until late in the evening, when, as the boy grew worse, Or. Conran of 860 Mission street was called. He found the boy in convulsions, and after investigating the case decided thatcholera | infantum was the trouble. He relieved the suffering as much as possible, and appre- hended no fatal termination of the at- tack. Greatly to the doctor’s surprise, the | child died at 2 o’clock Thursday morning. The death certificate was signed and the body buried in Holy Cross Cemetery yes- terday morning. While the body was Th still in the house, the that same Way nd L bre ular family physician, was called to at tend him. This boy s resting eas; when the funeral was held yesterday, but on_the return of the mother from the and funeral he was found to be worse, died shortly after 1 o’clock. Dr. Bell was puzzled by the case, and decided that it was one worthy of an investigation. The mother of the children lives at 1 a small grocer: father is a blac at present among thé gold-hunters of ka, where he has been since I pary. Mrs. O'Connell says she doe i not ‘know where the children could have got any poison, as none was kept about the place. The family has eaten no canned goods, and the children have been to no lace where any were given to them. RBhere are three little gifis i the tamily. and the mother said.these had not been sick, but this is contradicted by Dr. Bell, who' states that all three have been sick and vomiting much in the same way the two boys did, and that he has been treat- ing them. He admits that the symptoms which both boys exhibited might be due to cholera infantum, but says that the deaths were too sudden to be the result of that disease. It is his opinion that | they have been eating something that tore and bakery. Whose Sudden Death May Have to Poison. contained poison, and he believes it might be arsenic. Dr. Gallagher, the autopsy physician of the Coroner's office, made an examination of the body of the child who died yester- day. The stomach was entrusted to Dr. C. L. Morgan, the Morgue chemist, who will make a chemical examination to-day. ENTERTAINING ELKS. A Fine Progra;nz:;eflx"resented to a| Brilliant Audience on Ladies’ Nignt Never did Elks' Hall, in the Center | block, present a handsomer appearance | than it did last night, decorated as it was with white, pink and purple, the Protec- tive Benevolent Order of Elks' colors and a profusion of flowers and living plants. All this was on the occasion of the first | ladies’ night of San Francisco Lodge No. 3. The audience, composed In the greater part of.ladles, was one of the most bril- liant that has assembled in any hall this season, and for the entertainment of those who responded to the invitations, the committee consisting of Major H. B, Hosmer, Lieutenant Colonel Joseph R. Howell, J. P. Dunn. H. S. Manning, H. H. Shr\;wood and H. Kohn, presented a very choice programme, numbers Exalted Ruler Ma:r?i‘rllz e a number of fines on members for various | offenses. During the evening the exalted ruler was_notified that the lodge had fined him 52 50 for not belng at the pre- ceding meeting, He paid the revenged himself on' the ooy put ing each 2 cents, and as there is ny peal in the matter of fines, quite a sum was placed in the charity box. The programme, after an overture by the orchestra, included a vocal solo by Tillie Morrisey, “the daughter of the Elks"; cello solo. Professor Welss; rocl. tation, Miss Gallick; vocal solo, Mrs, Priest-Fine: selections by the Knicker. | bocker Quartet: recitation, Miss 1. But- | ler, and’ contributions by Ferris | man, Smith O'Brien of the Orpheum, Miss | Foster of the Alcazar, L. R. Stockwell and many others from the focal theaters | In the center of the hall was a large table, on the snow-white cloth of whish were decorations of smilax and piles of cakes, coffee urns and loving cups. this coffec and cakes were Served to the guests. ese receptions wil periodically. 5 i rpeia | —_——— Character Sketch No. 5 | In to-day's News Letter represents one of the best-known and wealthiest mining men In the State. The series of promi- | nent men's pictures running through the | News Letter are attracting a great deal of attention. This number also contains vigorous editorials on Widber's defalca- tion, grave considerations growing out of | the ‘'war with Spain, a dozen sharp local | hits In “Sparks,” tart roasts | more or less known by the “Crier,” New | York gossip and stories on the Century | Club ladies, Consul George Hall, U, § Grant, General Hammond and ' others. | and some lawyers are scalped, Harbor | Commissioners roasted, School | skinned and Sausalito’s new ordinance noted on the first page. Every page of the Issue is bright. entertaining and in- structive. Ten cents, of all newsdealers.* STl S e Try our §1 Eyeglasses. 710 Market & 11 Geary, and Mrs. J. P. O'Connell occurring within | O'Connell, 3 years old, was his . Bell, the reg-‘ n Carlos avenue, where she ronux’}r‘:: | mith by occupation, but \THE ROD AND GON imposed | members by fin- | ap- | Hart- | From | of people | Board | ‘D.d NO RIGHT TO DEMAND GAS DEPOSITS The Corporation Loses in the Suit Brought as a Test Case. Judge Barry Declares That the Money Is Not a Voluntary Payment and Must Be Returned—An Appeal. evading the answer that the element of consideration had been wholly absent. The Judge rendered no written opinion, but hig statement was ample and lucid. He said the only point he had to consider was as to whether the deposit had been made voluntarily. He concluded that when a citizen applied for a meter and was informed that he could secure one on by advancing a certain sum that the payment was not voluntary, but the result of coercion. There was therefore nothing for him to do but decide for the plaintiff. This suit is of vastly more importance than appears on its face. There are thousands of people who are awaiting the final outcome, and if the Superior | The San Francisco Gas and Electric | Light Company has lost in the case | brought against it by Henry James. | The court not only decreed that the company had no right to the $5 ex- tracted from James as a deposit, but by the decision weakened the grasp of the monopoly on many another deposit similarly secured. The matter was tried before Judge Barry, who sought to ascertain the cir- | cumstances in detail, even asking many | questions himself. He took the matter | under advisement, and yesterday ren- dered his decision. That this decision il \ JUSTICE OF THE PEACE JAMES E. BARRY. is not a surprise can be fairly stated. So far as disinterested persons could Court shall sustain Judge Barry there will be such a run on the gas companies determine both the law and the facts that they will be forced out of the were on the side of the plaintiff. The banking business. company does not propose to give up Meanwhile whoeyer has a deposit gracefully the plum to which it has clung so tenaciously. Notice of appeal was at once flled. The feature of the trial apparently most embarrassing to the defense was the repeated inquiry from the bench as to what had been the consideration for the $5. There was no with either concern can get it back by ordering out his meter, settling his ac- count, and then ordering the meter re- placed. The cashier of the Gas and Electric Company was good enough to give the public this tip while on the stand. tion was overthrown, and the verdict was rendered in her favor, with costs, last evening, after the jury had deliberated biit a short time. —_— A Valuable Specimen. The State Mining Bureau is in receipt of a valuable specimen known as platt- nerite, or dioxide of lead. In the com- mercial world this mineral has but little value, but to the curiosity hunter its value'is estimated at about $9 a pound. This value is because of its being so scarce. The specimen comes from the mine of W. J. Clark of Mullen, Idaho. Mr. Clark has sert a similar specimen to | the Smithsonian Institution, where it is | highly prized. | AFFORD GOOD SPORT e | On Sunday the California Wing Club | will open fire at live birds at the Ingle- side shooting grounds. The Reliance | Club will meet at the Webster-street | grounds, the Golden Gate Gun Club at | Alameda Junction and the Empire at | Alameda Point. | Doubtless the largest gathering will witness the Empire’s handicap pool and | merchandise shoot, which: will commence | | at 10 o'clock. In the merchandise event | all ties will be shot off at ten birds. Although the streams are exceedingly low and clear and trout consequently Says He Is All Right. wary, some very nice creels of fish were | Mrs. Powers, the mother of Thomas | taken during “the week from coast| Powers, the man who was arrested last | streams. Fred Johnson and a friend se- Wednesday on a charge of burglary, says | cured a very nice basket of trout a few | the police are In error when they say | days ago from San Gregorio Lagoon. her son was ever arrested before. She Johnson Teports having seen several trout | says he is not a burglar, nor has he ever of good size leaping in the deep water,| given the police any trouble. It was B S — but they turned a cold eye to artificial | reported by the police that P flies and other lures intended for their sné’ak thief. P rrripler ke capture. W. Cooper was one of the fortunate | anglers who returned from Lagunitas Creek last Sunday. The expert spoon caster enticed three large trout to par- take of a little steel medicine. The big fellows made a very nice appearance among a few dozen Seven and eight-inch fish which lined the bottom of his basket. Experts at fly casting have been catch: | ing nice messes of trout in the tide waters of Paper Mill Creek. Striped bass are now being caught by | anglers in the bay near Rodeo and Pinole Stations. Live shrimp is the most killing bait_yet discovered. John Butler, Frank Marcus and John | Lemmer have had good success on lake Lagunitas. The trout are in good condi- tion and will take a My whenever the water Is ruffled by a breeze. Bait fishing is_not allowed, It was reported yesterday from the headquarters of the Spring Valley Water Company that owing to the extreme low water of Lakes San Andreas and Pilar- citas permits for angling will not be given this season. ——————— NOT A RAILROAD JURY. Verdict for $500 in Favor of Mrs. Honorah Burns. One of the new juries, free from the railroad influence, rendered a verdict in | favor of Mrs. Honorah Burns for $500 last | evening, in her suit for damages agalnst | the Geary Street Railway. Mrs. Burns wvas injured in March, 1895, by being thrown from one of the Geary street cars on Point Lobos avenue, near First avenue. She had boarded' the car when it stagted suddenly, and then as suddenly stopped; then it started forward again with redoubled speed, and the woman, who was sitting on the dummy, was thrown violently to the ground and knocked senseless. Tne car was nearly opposite the power- house at First avenue, and the uncon- sclous woman was taken in there and | surrounded by employes of the road, who demanaed her name and address. When she came to she was put on another car @#nd sent home. | She brought suit, and last Tuesday it | came up for trial in JudgeDaingerfield's | court. Reuben H. Lloyd, Peter F. Dunne | and Alexander Heyneman were retained by the company, and Samuel M. Short- ridge fought the case for the woman. The defense was that Mrs. Burns was under the Influence of liquor, and that she step- off the car herseif, but this conten- ADVERTISEMENTS. Was your Doctor’s bill Largeenough = Why pay him more if it was? Why take his prescription to a drugstore that pays him half for the privilege of filling | it and charge it to you? What has he done to earn any com. mission? You have to pay it. You Ihave already paid for the doctor's at- | tendance and the fee for the prescrip- tion. Isn't that quite enough? There is one safe way of avoiding paying prescription commissions, and only one. Go to a druggist that pays no commission; go to the NO-PERCENTAGE DRUG (O, 949-951 MARKET STREET, Between Fifth and Sixth. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. WINERIES FOR RENT! MOUNTAIN VIEW WINERY BUILDINGS, with Distiliing Plant, Boiler, Engines, etc. Mountain View is in the heart of Santa Clara County’s best VINEYARDS. The best dry wine in the world 1s produced here. Wil rent cheap to responsible parties for a term of years. H. K. ROGERS, 117 Lenzen avenue, / |CONTAINING STRONG Jose, Cal. |’ ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BoSTON SS @O Weather Report ELITE Grand ORCHESTRA, concer.t’We Close at 6. HALF to-day, =Hte B R L NG PROGRANM: March.........."For Love or War". .........Aronson Overture. ........."Light Cavallerie"..........Suppe Waltz..........."Rendezvous”. . .........Waldteufel Danse characteristique “La Gazelle”.............Bendix Selection from “Amorita”................... Czibulka “Charge of the Hussars”.....................Spindler Walte? comi b Stimmortal™s L ol et Gungl (In memory of the Maine heroes.) Medley. .“A Cluster of Peaches”.........Beyer Selationros . Lot e st 0L o 0L Goinad Medley. . .. “Lucinda’s Serenade”. .. .....Witmark (An Ethiopian absurdity.) Waltz from the opera “Serenade”..............Herbert (By request.) March.<5iiin.. ooo YGeneral Siellescox ..o Bigl “The Star-Spangled Banner.” GOD BLESS OUR HEROES—There shall be ~ no East, no West, no North, no South, but—One country, one flag. , 1 Hale'’s, 937-939-9%1-9%43-945-947 Market Street. Il THE LAST DAY, WAR EDITION: E05 7 2 THE S LEAR | MG AN Edited by JAMES H. BARRY. I TURKISH RUGS Cloudy and unsettied weather ; fresh west- erly winds 1 ® NoOUhWN S | POSITIVELY 'PERSIAN | B. H. FAUL'S entire stock, before his depart- ure to Alaska, WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT UNRESERVED AUGTION At 106-108 Grent ave., between Tost and Geary. As every rug will be sold out regardless of cost, a life-time chance to buy genuine goods at your own prices, N. B! CLARK, Auctioneer. EDITORIALS AND PITHY NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE STAR. 5 Cents a Copy. Subscription $1.50 Per Year. | Office 429 Montgomery Street, S. F. 3 | KLONDIKE | REFEREE'S SALE IN PARTITION. In the Superior Court of the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, De- | _partment No. 1. THOMAS F. DUNK, Plaintiff, vs. LAW- . NCE DUNN et als, Defendants. Cause hereby given that under and In pur- the Interlocutory decree in partition and order of sale heretofore duly made and given in the above-entitled court and cause, and thereafter, to-wit, on the 6th day of April, 1898, duly entéred of record therein, by which said interlocutory decree of said court, the undersigned, G. H. Umbsen, was appointed by consent in open court of all the parties to sald action, as sole referee for the purpose of mak- ing sale of the real property hereinafter de- scribed, and by which said decree it was | directed that said real property be sold at pub- lice auction in the manner required by law, the undersigned, as such referee, , on MonZ day, the Sth day of May, 1838, at the hour of twelve (12) o'clock m., at the real estate office and salesrooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co., at No. Montgomery street, in the City and County State of California, sell at Not complete without a supply ¢f e i suance of public_auction in separate parcels to the high- est_bidder for cash in United States gold coin, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, those certain lots, pleces or parcels of real property situate, lying and being in sald City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and bounded and described as fol- GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK ‘Highest reputation for keeping qual- ity ; bance, no experiment ; no loss. NEW YORK CONDENSED MILK CO. t a point on the north- reet, three hundred and feet northeasterly from the north- y corner of Third and Minna streets, ice northeasterly on the line of and front- ing on Minna street twenty-five (2 thence at right angles northwesterly eighty feet, thence at right angles southwesterly twenty-five (25) feet, thence at right angles | southeasterly eighty '(80) feet to Minna street and the point of beginning, being a portion of lot number ten of the One Hundred-Vara Sur- vey, as laid down on the official map of the City and County of San Francisco, and being a subdivision of said one hundred-vara lot. Second—Commencipg at a point 10"\3!6 by the intersection of the southerly line of Pag v esterly line of . SR along said line of | ing thence south angles westerly eighty-seven and six-twelfths (ST 6-12) feet, thence.at right angles northerly ; Tect, thence at right angles easterly oy A en and six-twelfths (57 6-12) feet to o nent, being a part of | point of commen: | e Dom - adaition block m r two hundred e (212). TYPEWRITER Used Everywhere. We Rent All Makes. -Send for Samples and Prices. L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO., 110 Montgomery St., S. F. MADE WE A MAN : | AJAX TABLETS PORITIVELY CURE | & ALL Nervous Diseascs—Failing Mom: | ory, Impotency, Slesplessness, oto., caused 27 (hbuso or other Lxoseses sad Indie | | n: Ty and surely | Teatore Lost Vil in_ Ha Sryoung, and : F nt on the north- , distant thereon 17) feet south- the northwesterly corner of ana streets (said point of com- the northeasterly corner of and Minna streets), running angles "with Minna erly line N paraliel irty-nine and six-twelfths (59 6-12) at_ right angles southerly and with New Montgomery street eighty to the northwesterly line of Minna thence at right angles westerly rthwesterly line of Minna street -twelfths (39 6-12) feet to the encement, being a subdivision of d-vara lot number eight (S). g _at the northwest cor- n n mencin £it 8 man for study, ‘busingss or marriage. s and Duncan streets, running » Prevent Insanity' and Consumption if | P70 00 Cocter! ong the northerly line of use shows immediate improve- T where all other fail In- They en'in time. Their. ient and effocts a (7 sist upor. having the Duncan_street eighty (80) feet, thence north- erly and parallel with Sanchez ‘street one hun- rourteen feet (114) feet, thence east- nuine Ajax Tablets. each cate or rofuad (ho monty. Lrics | foet to Sanchez street. thence southerly along o trall treatment) for $260. By | the westerly line of Sanchez street one hun- n receipt of price. Circular | dred and, fourteen (I1) feet to Duncan W CQ)., bearborast.: | street, the point of commencement, together s “chieage. 10 | Gith the improvements thereon. Terms and conditions of sale: Ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid to the referee_on each parcel sold at the time of sale. Balance of purchase price upon com- firmation of sale and délivery of deed. Dated this Tth day of April, 15 ppointed by S: INKELSPEIL ), Attorneys for Plaintiff, No. 805 Claus Spreckels Bullding, San Francisco. DR.MCNULTY. Tmu‘.‘:g-:rvr. NOWN D RELIABLE OLY L Speviulist crres Private,X ervous, Biood sid Skin Diseuses of Meu anly. Manly Powerrestored. Over 205ears’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonsble. Hours, 9 to3 dally;6:30 t08.30 evigs, Sundays, 106012, Consulta. doufree and sacredly confidential. Cull or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 20} Mearny Strect, San Francisce, Cak For sale in San Francisco by Leipnitz & Co., | 236 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 99 Mkt. viste DR, JORDAN'S Grent | Huseum of Anatomy 1051 MARZET ST bet. 6o & 7ek, B.F. Cal. | The Largest of jts kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Frivate Diseases. Gonsultatton free. Write for lsok NPhilosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE Sole Referee A D DEWEY,STRONG &C0,