The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1898. 11 DEFEATEDIN THE NINTH Boston and Washington Lose in the Last Inning. Brooklyn and New York Win Games When Hope Seems Gone. Three National League Contests Pre- vented by Rain or Cold | The | way related. | that never indulged in intoxicating liquor. Hospital, where he died, had origin in a | confusion of names. As'a matter of fact | Kidney, the agitator, was not drunk, but | was picked up on the street suftering from pneumonia and taken to the Re- celving Hospital and from there to the City and County Hospital, where he died on Thursday from pneumonia. In the meantime and on the same day William Kidney was arrested and locked up in the Central station, where he is at present. two Kidnéys mentioned aré in no The deceased was a man —_———————— DOG DAYS COMING. Renewed Activity in Canine Circles in Preparation for the Coming XKennel Show. From present indications the coming bench show, which will be held at the Mechanics’ Pavilion on May 18, 19, 20 and 21, 1l be a greater success even than that of last year. B. M. Oldham, the superintendent, who has just arrived from the East, reports a decided Increase in | the entries in the Eastern shows for this season over that of 1897, and states that if San Francisco has a proportionate in- crease that at least 750 or SW entries will be received by the club. Mr. Oldham was ‘W eather. Epecfal Dispatch to The Call NEW YORK, May 6.—In the ninth in- ning of to-day’s game the visitors had the game all but won. Brooklyn, how- ever, by an unexpected display of stick work, knocked out six runs, and with two men out, took the game from the Senators. Attendance, 3000. Score: R H B Brooklyn ST AT ) Washington . 915 6 Batteries—Dr Miller and Smith; Amole and McGuire. Umpires—Snyder and Curry. BOSTON, May 6.—Boston had the game well in hand to-day when a bad_error by Tenney, in the ninth, gave Wilmot his base, and three lucky hits won the gamo for the visitors. Attendance, 2200. Score: R. H BE. New York . %5 08 b Boston 5 11 5 Batterfes_Doheney and Sullivan, Umpires—Lynch and Con- 1llis and Bergen. nolly. Ili!,\ILTIlIORE, May 6.—Baltimore-Phila- delp! a game postponed owing to wet SBURG, May _ 6.—Pittsburg-Chi- ame postponed because of cold INCINNATI, May 6.—St. Louis-Cin- iati game postponed owing to rain. —~ DAY FOR THE MUDLARKS. Races at Churchill Downs Run in & Drizzling Rain. LOUISVILLE, 6.—The track was a sea of m 11 Downs to-day T in a cold, driz- —Duke of Baden ond, Monongah “Olife Dixon won, Ban- T Lord Zeno third. Time, 333, Mile_and fifty yards, selling—Banished won, The P second, kin third. and a half furlongs 1 second, Frances D third sellin second, Kathie —Fewnes: M: won, third selling—Purity won, V fe Belle third. Time, 6.—Lakeside resul slow won, Jersey me, 1:20% g3 Wyckes nd, Mizzoura third furlongs—Jackanapes John third Topmast sec- 1:48 Paskola sec- , 1:18%. r won Tim CONSCIENCE OF THE CITIZEN. An Interesting Lecture Is Delivered by Father McNally. | ¢ of a Citizen” was the ubject that the lly of Oakland st evening before wppreciative au Temple. which w; science yvel Mc er J “ture nc B ence at given under the Strosmayer Coun- oung Men’s Institute ndividual thoughts conceives in con- 1 phe- ideas as his fellow nd eternity. parallel was the wal with the lecture mme was rendered, the most part, of patr 1d addresses. The introductc y W. F. Humphrey was a loyal to th the upright pol in_the declarati the for ation and en- sther thg country was impulse or not,” said our country does . be right; an if a de uld exist, ' now s not the time for to determine: we must 1 debate the (fter.” at the of the programme, as rendered, was as Antone Pllco president 1 No. 460, e Tart Healy (accor “Hail to Our In the Divorce Courts. Lillian M. Magee has commenced suit for divorce agains Je e W. Magee on the ground of desertion: George Knecht from Anna S. Knecht, desertion; Ernest H. Cole from Edith W. Cole, desertion. has granted Agnes Dies a > from Louis . Dies on the ground cruelty » Hartwick has commenced suit for against Frederick Hartwick ound of cruclty and Matthew Mc rom Judge Hunt divorc of Adoo Delia M. McAdoo, intemper- e. Waller’s Technical Fight. The demurrer interposed by School Di- rector Samuel L. Waller to the indict- ment found against him, charging him with having in his official capacity sought a bribe, was argued yesterday before Judge Jorden, Cook and Wallace. At- torney P. F. Dunne, who represented the defendant, argued that there was a con- flict in the laws relating to the giving and accepting of bril The law as it stands makes it a felony to seek or so- licit a bribe, and only a misdemeanor to pt a brib The demurrer was taken er advisement. superintendent of the Baltimore show | held two months ago, and also of the | Pittsburg show last month. At the lat- | ter place there were 633 entrles. San | co, with a much smaller popula- d over 650 dogs last r, which well for the enthusiasm of the men of this coast. The office of b is at 22¢ Montgomery street, and is kept open both day and evening and on Sunday. The entries will close on on Sunday evening May 8, at midnight. In addition to the valuable specials men- | tioned in the premium list, the San Fran- cisco Kennel Club offers a silver cup for the best bulldog in th The Baltimore Kennel Ass 5 a club medal for the best of each of the | following breeds. Newfoundlands, deer- hounds, field spaniels, Dalmatia skye terriers, pugs, toy terriers, Pomeranians, miscellaneous, and also for the best bull- dog, the opposite sex to the winner of the San Francisco® Club’s silver cup. E. M. offers §25for the ex- hibitor scoring the highest number of pot to be decided as follows: Ken- ¥ - win, fifteen points; winners fteen_points; first prize win, ten | points, second prize win, five points; third | prize win, three points; reserve prize win, | two point _——e————— New Companies Incorporate. The M. T. Carroll & Sons Company has | been incorporated by Matthew J. Carroll, Luke M. Carroll, Christina Carroll, Mary | E. Carroll ahd Katharina R. Carroll | The company will engage in the erection and marble monuments. Stone, Olive A. Stone, A. Z. Sar- win C. Allen and H. B. Ham- bly have fited articles of incorporation of t ne Educational Company, and will in the publication of educational El of N g wor Th Mining | Ubarbo Consolidated Company has been incorporated by Daniel McKay, Isaac L. Rosenthal, William L Moses Sonheimer and Robert | _——————————— Two Judgments Affirmed. | Wallace, Cook and Borden sat | ; to try cases on appeal Police Court. e first case heard was that of Capi- | talist Willlam M. RBradbury, who ed to pay a fine of $100 for kicking Du a musician, out of his | The record from the lower court | nd to be correct and the judg- | rdingly afirmed. | so affirmed In the case | who was fined $25 for slot machine that | s in coin. | Paul hon paid off the e win ‘Want a School. Among the petitions filed yesterday with the Board of Supervisors was one | by the New Park Lane Tract and Seven- h street Improvement Club and resi- | the district bounded by Freder- | senth, Douglas and Stanyan g that the board make an iation in the next tax levy of $35,- 000 for the purc of a school site in the district described. It is stated that there are six hundred children within this dis- trict, and that it is without a school. —_————— Young Ladies Will Entertain. The young ladies of the Epiphany Chap- ter of the Church of the Advent will give an entertalnment on Wednesday evening, May 11, in the Guild Hall of the church on Eleventh street. near Market. A pr gramme of considerable merit is promised, | and during the several intermissions in | the performance refreshments will be | served. Condensed war news of the week. Read The Star. § cents. > | with a lad named Garrigan in the sad A GREAT DAY FOR OUTSIDERS Horses at All Sorts of Prices Finished First. Imp. Mistral, a 40 to 1 Chance, Proved the Star Per- former. Excursion Was the Only Winning Favorite—Morellito Downed Oads oOn. The slaughter of favorites at Oakland track yesterday was something awful. Excursion, a tight 2 to § chance, of all the | choices sent into the starter’s hands was The noise began | with the victory in the opening event of | alone returned winner. Mike Rice, a 20 to 1 shot, which won driving. Then Rey Hooker, at odds of 8 to 1, finished in front of a big gathering of two-year-olds. With as good as 40 to | 1 against his chances, imp. Mistral an- and in a hair- | next put it on| 0Odds On a nose at odds of 10 to 1. In the | nexed the fourth race, raising drive Morellito wind-up Valencienne was led out by the second choice, St. Calatine. The winners were not all neglected by bettors, still the books profited most by the defeat of the favorites. The Morelllito-Odds ‘On finish aroused more enthusiasm than all of the other finishes combined. The pair came to- gether in the fifth race of the day over a mile, with San Venado, Twinkler and Missloner as the other contenders. On was peppered as a good thing, going to the post a 11 to 10 choice. San Venado as next in demand, while Morellito, dle, was as good as 10 to 1. San Venado made all the running, with the favorite back in the bunch under wraps, When stretch was r furious drive ensued to the wire. Up to within thirty vards of the finishing post the favorite looked a winner. At this junctiure Garrigan got up with Morellito and gained the decision by a short nose. Sandwiched between the pair San Venado was beaten but half a length. Celoso was the pick of the crowd for the opening scramble, but has none of her old-time s and was unplaced. Sen- | ator Morrill s first into the stretch, where he was passed by Mike Rice. In a }mlr\l d]ri\'c the latter led The Dragon out a head. In the four furlong dash for maiden two-year-olds Rey Hooker won from the 30 to 1 shot Flamaro, with Enos looking back at the end. Master Lee, the favor- ite, showed no speed whatever. The four and a half furlong sprint for ar-olds went to the favorite, Ex- on. Thorpe made all the running the brown colt, and ridden out hed over a length in front of L second choice, Baldwin stable furnished the vorite for the nadillo, with the dint of hard riding land him in fourth place. O’Connell held lead to the stretch, where he “blew up.” Finishing next tne rail, McDonald got home first, with imp. Mistral, which result. By anaged to customary Piggott downed Dolore another rank outsider, two lengths. San Mateo was a good | third. eedy Valencienne was backed to ndstill to win the final five furlong spin, but was beaten out easily by St. Calatine, the second choice. - TRACK NOTES. Andy McDowell next with two se- Tommy Keating and leave here on Tuesda: lect strings of trotters and pa part in the big meeting to be held at | Denver next month, Ruth, at odds of 100 to 1, finished . fourth in the opening event. She well ridden by a little fellow named O’ Nefl. Mahogany g to win the race in which he was Mis: a clo in; starter. else McDonald, his ric By Holly will take teen hors lot will be did not like him. aced at the Denver meet. Piggott’s ride on Midas in the first race *THE CALL'S” RACING CHART. ALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB-—Oakland Track—159th day of the Winter Meeting, Friday, May 6, 1898. Weather fine. Track FIRST RACE-—Five and & half furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $2 Welght %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. OL 21 1h 1h [Narvaez 02 6% 2h |Tompkins b .t 6% 43 8 3% |Pi Buth; 6 .o ior 51N i1 o tor Morrill, 11 s 5 % 9 2 1 10 1& 1 8 ;’E :; 1 92 7h 3 101 cDona 12 12 11 Miller 4 1 1 Four furlongs; selling. two-year-old maidens Tndex Welght.[St. %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Op. 008 2h. 11 11 |Enos 7 s 8% 41 2h |Gouln 80 1% 2% 33 Miler 2 71 3 1% (Woods 4 5% 51 G5 (G Wi B2 31 31 62 [McDonald 20 2 101 9 1% 71 Clawson 5 4 61 6% 82 |Ruiz 0B . 11 12 91 Holmes 8 [] 2 9% 1 102 [Beaton 0 6 5 4% 101 1 [Mc 5109 | . 12 1um1 12 1P 5 3 | : 13 8% 13 _ [Fraw > 40 100 Latta’s ch. c. by El Rio Rey-Ogalena. Good start. Won —Tour and a half furlongs; two-year-olds; purse, $350. m. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CL a0 cursion 1 1% 11% [Thor 5 86 Mido (108) 4 32 2 3i¢ | Pigrott ¥ St. Kristine -100| 3 23 83 Clawson [ 17 Rainier .. 105) 2 iz 43 |Tompkin: 5 % | Also Ran 11..20100008) 5 139 52 (Lew 30 30 | Hannah Reid ..021100 6 62 61 |McNid 20 100 ‘ Whaleback 08! 7 8 710 |Woods . e 2103) 8 7% 5 |Miller 60200 ursion. ¥ Burns & Waterhouse's br. o. by Take Notice-Plcnle. Good start. | s i selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, | lOl7 FO even furlongs | . | %m. %m. %m., Str. Fin Jockeys. - [Op. Cl. | = 2 1013 Tmp. Mistral 1, 4.. sh 7 7 3% 12 [McDonald 15 3 | "1 Dolore, 4 3% 652 Eh 4h 2h (McNichols 0 30 (1007) San 41 21 22 2h 2% |Woods 4 [] | “1000° Bernardills, & 62 41 3% 5% 43 |Pigdote 65 85 | 31 oComnell, 12 11 18 18 &0 Pery . & oy | o “happie, 7 h Y 83 Claws 50 8Ly, 4 we dn 3% dv o 3847 AR ) Time, Winner, Earnshaw Bros.’ ©h. h. by Florentine-| Slo i Time, LT 3 =" %h, ¥ Florentine-tmp. Close the Door. Good o A New Dress. This week’s Town Talk comes out in a | v typographical costume. The con- ts of the number include editorials on yellow pulpit and the new charter’'s ns; stories about Colonel Irish, Gl and others gy the Saun: r; a review of Wilbur ®eigier's new by Kate Clark Brown; a storiette ¢ Romancer, and an illustrated ac- t of the ladies’ night I)g!ven by San wncisco Lodge No. 3, B. P. O, E. Kead the exceedingly interesting story of Neptune's visit to the big battle-ship Oregon when she crossed ths line lately, written by one of the officers, in next Sunday’s Call. — ee———— It Was James Kidney. The statement that Willlam Kidney, the agitator, was arrested for drunken- ear-olds; purse, $400. ness and conveyed to the City and County easlly. FIFTH RACE:O;IE mile; Sel};n ; thre ~018. : Fiel Tndex. Horses. Weight.|St. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. CIL 992 Morellito 106 3h 3% 43 1ns |Garrigan ..., (958) Oddson 96 5 4h 1h 3n (3. Woods .l 6-12 u-1% 920 San Ven: 100! G Soh L 2h 32 |Clawson 2 95 (92) Twinkler 93| B aay 3h 43 [McNichols 6 10 1005 Tmp. Missioner ... 9812 21 & 5 5 (McCarthy .0l 10 15 Time, 1:41%. Winner, M. Storn’s br. c. by Morello-Miss Cromwell. -Good start. Won first three driving. i i 019 speri RACE—TFive furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; purse, g i 3 Tndex, Horse %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. Gl 1001) St. Callatine, . 5% 4 12 [Clawson 2 (éa0) Viirencienne. s . if 4P 2h |Thorpe 5 1 996 Bellicoso, 6 . 2% 2n 8 2% |Shields . 3 749 s 5 4 81 51 437 |G. Wison..llf 20 ‘25 4 s 1% 1n 51 [McDonald 20 30 Bt : Bl 62 62 [Ruiz 20 g d % 03 oy 71 |Powell 100 500 1001 9 81 §6 |Wainrig 100 600 = 1 49 9 |Cole i 3 Time, 1:01%. Winner, P. G. Lynch's ch. f. by St. Carlo-Calatine. Fair start. Won Odds | the | ached all cut loose, and a | at | | fa- ven furlong event in Ber- | rs to take | | ADVERTISEMENT! received considerable back- | a The gelding was efther short or | big string of six- to Montana. Fourteen of the was a very tame exhibition. He made a strenuous effort when it was too late. Don Cameron evidently has a handy piece of racing material in the Flambeau two-year-old Flamaro. It was the young- Sters initial start, and he finished like & good one, The stable backed him ‘‘on the limb.” | “he books chalked 15 to 1 against Mor- | relito in the first betting, bu* took very little coin at that price. Woods managed | to get the Morello colt cut off soon after the barrier was released, and he was un- placed at the wire, though making a very | good showing. Garnet Ferguson says his St. George | youngster, Master Lee, is ‘“Hawking' | forse” in the morning, but that earning his oats is not his game. | On Thursday imp. Mistral finished third in a race, with the ring laying 40 to 1/ against his chances. Yesterday he won | with something to spare at the end. | The fast Nomad filly Toluca, formerly | owned and trained by “Bill” Murray, is | now the property of Sam Hildreth, and | should be heard from around Chicago the coming summer, It looks now as If six furiongs was | about as far as O'Connell cared to carry | his large bundle of speed; at least, his last two races have indicated as much. The old fellow was well supported yeste: day, but passed it UD in the run to the | wire. | After St. Calatine had won the final | race on the card, entered to be sold for $500, she was bid up to $1000 by By Holly. | The latter then stopped, and Sam Hil- | dreth bid $50 more, at which figure the | filly was knocked down to him. J. Mec- | Sweeny, the rightful owner of the fast filly, it is said, will protest the whole | proceedings, and if rumor has it right, e California Jockey Club, if it offers any protection whatever fo California owners, should thoroughly investigate the | | affair. "It appears that McSweeny was in | | debt to P. G. Lynch, the owner of a boarding-house near the track, and that the former, in order to rid himself of the indebtedness, turned the filly over to| | Lynch for a_specified time, until the | amount owed was paid. Sam Hildreth | trained the animal. On Tuesday last she | won a selling race and escaped & run up. | | Previous to yesterday’s race Hildreth was | given an Inkling that if the filly won she would receive a “boost” as she was en- | tered at sueh a ridiculously low price. | | He did not ratch, and, curiously enough, now owns the mare, R ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY. First Race—One-h: 54 Practice 4 Ann Page Crossmolina. Polka .18 STt 108 am | i | 108 | 906 Billy G . 1003 Chier ", 4 650 Complimentary. cond Race—Three-quarters; : < | vear-olds and upward. e 1014 Rapido 940 Alvero 106 | Cavallo Atticus Moro 76 Formella —Four and & half furlongs . : selling. 954 Cymona. ... 1004 Leo Vertner . 100) 1004 Malay .. (1010) B @ }4{“‘ 12]:1 ¥ -9 0] anewor 97 04 La Pare 5 | A0 E Come 106 il Fourth Race—One mile; four-year-olds and | | upward; selling. 996 Robair 18] 1007 Zarro . -108 840 Polish 110) 845 Masoero .12 108 Del P 111|998 Fort August 498 Hermanita .....108| 98 Veloz ooy 1011 Claudius 111] 1011 Metalre . 108 998 Twinkle T k.105| 998 Cromwell . 111 4 Casper 110 1007 Widow Jones...102 1011 Wawona 108 | Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; free handicap. r-olds and upward. 1005 Ostler Joe Judze Denny .. 1006’ Elsmore . ven-eighths of a mile; three- and upward; selling. 1006 Watomba 996 Rebel Jack 960)Joe Levy .93 | 1005 P. A. Finnegan 93 91l 950 Master Mariner 93 | -— TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS. 1 | First Race—Polka, Britomartis, Crossmolina. | | Secona Race—Colonel Dan, Formella, Al- vin Third Race—Ojfal, Banewor, Fourth Race—Polish, Hermanita, Casper. Fifth Race—Hurly Burly, Grady, May W. Malay. | ager and the names of fifty prominent | were | selected, and they will also be asked to Sixth Race—Recreation, La Goleta, Watomba: FOR HOME INDUSTRY. Capital and Labor Join Hands to Protect the Marble Trade. At the meeting of the Building Trades Councll Thursday the matter of the large importations of marble from Europe and the East which is playing such havoc with the local industry was brought up by the delegates from the Marble Cut- ters’ Union. The committee reported that it had held several conferences with aren- {tects, and many of them promised to specify that only marble cut in this State be used in the construction of any build- ings they are interested in. The council will use all the means in its power to keep the marble industry here, as will also the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association. affect only the polished This will marble used in the interior of build- ings, but there is also a great deal of polished marble used in other ways, such as headstones and monuments, over which these organizations can have little con- trol, and an appeal to the public is the only means of localizing this branch of the trade. During the past year shipments of headstones agsregating thousands of dollars in value have been received from Buropean ports, cut, polished and needing only to be lettered. This work, it is claimed by the marble men, could be done just as well in this city and almost as ADVERTISEMENTS. i iIn The Klondike' is as necessary as a pickaxe. No miner should be without Unaffected by extreme cold or heat. name and address on a postal card for 148-page illustrated catalogue. It is free. - Winchester Repeating Arms Co., NEW HAVEN, CONN. =% 418 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. cheaply, if they could only once get the run of the trade. As it is many of them have i-eir yards full of stones cut when work was a little slack to keep the men busy. These are at present just so much useless material, as people seem to pre- fer to buy goods bearing a foreign stamp, if for no other reason than that the for- eign stamp is there. Many good workmen have already left the city and more are planning to go if they cannot be guar- anteed steady work. —_— e THE IRISH FAIR. tions. The executive committee of the Celtic Union met Thursday in the permanent headquarters, room 9, Phelan block, and accepted & contract with the Mechanics’ Institute for the dates from August 20 to September 10 for the use of the Pavilion, thus taking the dates and place of the regular Mechanics' Fair this year. The following committee to direct the Irish Fair was ratified: Jeremiah Deasy, chairman; C. B. Flanagan, John Mulhern, J. H. McGinney, Mrs. H. Mulivhill, M. Flynn, John Gavey, Willlam Mulvin, M. J. Hart and Colonel Thomas F. Bf.;nrr?, reside Cel Tnion, as ex-officio frf;E};fl}-?t;:’ntamxfl;{)uéfislkfl-m of the fair. Louis W. Buckley was engaged as man- citizens, as an homorary advisory board, Were sélected, and they will beé invited to serve thereon. The names of fifty ladies as an auxiliary committee were help make this Irish Fair a financial and seial success. That it will attract soclety undeniable. Many advance subscrip- fons were pledged and arrangements for booths were made. The committee will meet again Monda —_————— Lectures on Popular Subjects. A series of four lectures on popular subjects will be given at the Fourth Con- gregational Church, Green street, near Montgomery avenue, during the coming month. The first of the serles will be given to-night, when the Rev. William Rader speaks on ‘“Love, Courtship and Marriage.” The others are May 13, “The Spirit That Wins,”” Rev. G. C. Adams, D. D.; May 20, he Constitution of the United States,” Hon. E. D. Sawyer; May 27, “A Man and a Man of War,” George ‘W. Dicki —_————— Sent to Prison for Life. Charles Dean, the half-breed Chinese who shot and killed Wong Yut Sing, a Chinese woman with whom he had been living, was sentenced by Judge Wallace Pirate Journalism! DOCTO For the Speedy and Permanent Cure of Al at office or by letter. to Health, REFEREE'S SALE IN PARTITION. In the Superior Court of the City and County of San Franclsco, State of California, De- partment No. 1. THOMAS F. DUNN, Plaintiff, vs. LAW- RENCE DUNN et sls., Defendants. Cause Notice is hereby given that under and in pur- suance of the interlocutory decree in partition and order of sale heretofore duly made and glven in the above-entitled court and cause, and thereafter, to-wit, on the 6th day of A 145, ‘uly entered of Tecord therein, by whic said interlocutory decree of said court, the undersigned, G. H. Umbsen, was appointed by consent in open court of all the parties to said action, as sole referee for the purpose of mak- ing sale of the real property hereinafter de- scribed, and by which sald 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, will, on Mon- day, the §th of May, 1898, at the hour of twelve (12) o'clock m., at the real estate office and salesrooms of G. H. Umbsen & Co., at No. 14 Montgomery street, in the City and County of San Francisco, State of California, sell at public auction in separate parcels to the high- est bidder for cash in United ates gold coln, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court, those certain lots, pleces or parcels of real property situate, lying and being in said City and County of San Francisco, State of California, and bounded and described as fol- lows, to-wit: t—Commencing at a point on the north- erly line of Minna street, three hundred and ninety-six feet northeasterly from the nofth- easterly corner of Third and Minna streets, thence northeasterly on the line of and front- ing on Minna street twenty-five (25) feet, thence at right angles northwesterly eighty (S3) 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 | 1ot 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 one hundred-vara lot. Second—Commencing at a point formed b | the intersection of the southerly line of Pag: street with the wes line of Octavia street, running thence southerly along sald line of fa street forty (40) feet, thence at right erly eighty-seven and six-twelfths thence at right angles northerly forty (40) , thence at right angles easterly elghty-seven and six-twelfths (87 6-12) feet to the point of commencement, being a part of ‘Western Addition block number two hundred [P s and twelve (2 , | Third—Comm cing at a point on the north- | westerly line of Minna street, distant thereon two hundred and_ seventeen (217) feet south- westerly from the northwesterly corner of Second and Minna streets (said point of com- mencement being the northeasterly corner of New Montgomery and Minna streets), running thence mnortherly at right angles with Minna street and along the easterly line of New All the war news of the week, connect- edly and in brief, in he Star. James H. Barry, Editor. THE ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE SPECIALIST. NERVOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE : : s, | Montgomery street _eighty (89) fect, thence Diseases, even in their most aggravated forms, | MOUHEOMETY U, S SV 1a” LAttt R e i ol finna street fifty-nine and six-twelfths (59 6-12) CONSULTATION FREE and confidential | feet, thence at right angles southerly and parallel with New Montgomery street eighty free, | (80) feet ldo l]hv: HO"I’{V\ ;rly l(nle of Minna g | ctreet, and thence at right angles westerly A valuable book, “‘Guide | Cal. 37 yesterday to life imprisonment at Folsom Penitentiary. Dean was anxious to be hanged, but a lenient jury found him guiity of murder in the first degree and fixed the penalty at life imprisonment. The prisoner when arraigned wanted to piead guilty, but Judge Wallace would not accept the plea, a very strong man. But— trying to squeeze the happin Dr. Sanden’s stored their strength. that is worth reading. H4+B+EE4 632 Market Street, San Francisco. 62 MARKET STREET. to 1. Branches at Los Angeles, South Broadway; Portland, Or., 233 ton street; Denver, Colo., 31 S| Dallas, Tex., 265 Main street. B+E+E+E + B+ 8+ 0+ 0N R RN HERCULES With all the strength which nature intended you to have, developed to its fullest expansion by continued systematic training, you could be Any man_could. start. If we take good care of our bodles we can make them powerful. Excess Is Ruin, Men live too fast these days. The search for an imaginary pleasure, of a lifetime into a few years, exhausts the capital nature gave us, and we are wrecked in the grandest element of man’s ambition—nerve, brain and body weakened. Dr. Sanden claims that your nerve strength is Electricity, Electric Belt will resto:e what you have lost. Dr. Sanden will seud you a book on this subject It is free. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., NOTE—Make no mistake in the number— Office hours, § a. m. to § p. m.; Sundays, 10 Cal., 20414 Washing= {xteenth street; | WRITES & DIFFERENT COLORS | thence westerly along the northerly line of Consultation free., WEits for Beok dred and fourteen (114) feet to Duncan firmation of sale and delivery of deed. ran | fifty-nine and six-twelfths (59 6-12) feet to the 3 visit DR, JORDAR’S 6reat Duncan_street eighty (S0) feet, thence north- erly and parallel with Sanchez street one hun- Street, the point of commencement, togeth Phllosophy of Marriage. With the improvements thereon. -~ MAILED FREE. Dated this 7th day of April, 1898, G. H. UMBSEN, | point of commencement, being a subdivision of the one hundred-vara Iot number eight (3). Fourth—Cos nencing at the northwest cor- "useum of Anatom' ner of Sanchez and Duncan streets, running 3051 MARKET 6T bet. 6ta & 7th, 5. F. Cal. | | dred and fourteen feet (114) feet, thencs ast- Toe Largetertishindinna Wesk | orly' Durlel with Duncan. strece elghty (3 i feet to Sanchez street, thence southerly along DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. | {ict [0 Fonohn, S0 niiies, ctrect one hume Terms and conditions of sale: Ten (10) per cent of the purchase price to be paid to the referce on each parcel sold at the time of fale. Balance of purchase price upon con- On Any Typewriter, by Sole Referee Appointed by Said Superior Court. DINKELSPEIL & GESFORD, Attorneys for Plaintift, No. 805 Claus Spreckels Butlding, San Francisco. Using the WILLARD Ink-Ograph Typewriter hrocie Reauire] Attachment, ‘ price $l. Money refunded if unsatis- by 'Abuse or other Excesses and Indis- m’f;‘izn-l NK-OGRAPH CO., 110 Montgom- m"im%gm’fd :rn;li)unlr:: 1t 8 man for study, business or marriage, Y Prevent ity’ and Consumption if en'in time. Their use shows immediate improve- ery st. Agents wanted. +EHE BB O A R E R R R R R Nature gives most of us a good Electric Belt. and his 10,000 men say it has re- x §5000 REWARD ‘Will be paid for one of these Belts which fails to generate a current of Electricity. with Distilling Plant, Mountatn View s in the heart of Santa Clara | County's | wine in the world i | cheap to responsible years. ment aud effects a CUKE where all cther fail In- sist_upon having the gemuine Ajax Tablets. They have cu: thousands and will cure you. We give 8 pos- § | itive written guarantas to effect a curs B) éTS in each case or refund the mensy. Price e por kage; or six pkaes (full treatmeny for 250, * By < mail, in plain wrapper. upon receipt of price. Circular o AJAX REMEDY CO., B brasmars st For sale in San Franclsco by Leipnitz & Co., 236 Sutter. No-Percentage Pharmacy, 949 Mkt. Baja California 'DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonie | for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for dise es of the kidneys and bladds A great Restorative, | Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. MOUNTAIN VIEW WINERY BUILDINGS, Boiler, Engines, etc. best VINEYARDS. The best dry produced here. Will rent parties for a term of H. K. ROGERS, 117 Lenzen avenue, San Jose, Cal. LOOD POISO HAVE_YOU Sore Throat, Pimples, Copper- Colored Spots, Aches, Old Sores, Ulcers I X« J ) S5td NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, NCE0" 315 MASD 1O S Ion REM B | g23 Market Street, 5. F.—(Send for Gircular.) CAGO. ILL. for proofs of ¢ Capital = 2 = £600,000. Worst cases cured in 15 to 8 days. 100-page book free. 8 Weekly Call, $1.50 per Year A card engraver and designer who lives in Brooklyn, says; “] work steadily all day in a downtown office in New York. Often,when I get through at night, I am tired and faint at my stomach. I suppose my stomach is tired too. Anyway I feel hungry and I am apt to eat too much supper, and the conse quence is I frequently used to have a bad stomach all night and a head on me the next morning. But I have lately found ‘figatilltakea RIPANS TABULL after my supper, it digests all right. Whenever my stomach hasextra work to do, the Tabule takes hold and helps like A& hired man.”