The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 11, 1898, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1898. 11 RUN DOWN BY A RIVER STEAMER Two Students Narrowly Escape Drowning. CAPT. FELLOWS’ EXPERIENCE HIS DOG SNIP GETS HIM INTO A PECK OF TROUBLE. Admission Day Is Still Peing Ceie- brated on the Front and Ship- ping Is Quiet in Con- sequence, n of Admission day will er front until to-night. e in shipping hip carpenters and Blairmore sion to go out incident did not and Captain Dun- ers from the Har- had their march to for nothing. The took a day off, and not ight until late bark Merom ndiana from the ers Sparrow, orth and Challen- d Hawalli all Gate at once hat Golden the harbor as it is video, Other ages to 35 35 and M a to, awaitin, » is a Britis| two American 3 h h'ships. One of ik, made _the run S. W., in 67 days, an harged an oun = tain McBride lone soon ! of goats to keep the over the ship’s bul- v students had their spoiled by the river chartered the and secured a man them up the San All_went weu until the were about fifty miles from Sonoma came = eir way hd_took the steamer ancisco. Yester- wners of the So- oing to bring the ¥ 1p Wa- ay in a a peck the appli- that the matter tain 1s a ry fond of dozen of home on the p. however, is . He is a Chow a great deal of bar- ! swearing when Cap- China. Now If nip can do bet- fight. He is t's notice for a scrap s on four legs, but a choice, is a’cat. 00 has been docked at have of T not bear any v . The halr on and as soft and claws do not ptain Fel- He was McBride of the ) others, and the direction ; Kearny and made ning itself in store and near to 1d been_temporarily When the cat g it jumped on the rched its back. Snip th a cent, and jumped v case also. As dog grabbed f the show case broke and down inside. Then for x here was nothing to be flying fur, broken glass and and cat going round and round ligig. The owners of the mil- > g their *hands and v to save their cat. s called Snip, but Snip was any attention, and the at blocked the street yelled with g ir! excitem top and then the other. nd of the first round the fight was triumphant and the Captain Fellows put the is walking stick in show case and pulled collar. the the miliinery and 3l They were ame time a de- as made, and s it had to be is stopped, and goes for a walk into request The gallant captain went in gent to go store. s profuse in his apolo 1 accepted. but at the nd for $12 50 damages of many prot nip's shore leav Fel W m now along the water front his pet is left chained up in the cabin The ferry steamer Oakland, after hav- ing new boilers put in and being thor- oughly overhauled, was put back on her old run yeterday. The Newark will »w be 1aid off for a few days, and when has be oyerhauled the Bay City will go into retirement for a week or ten The new steel steamer building at the Union Works will be ready for ser- ce ‘about the first of next month, and e service between here and Oakland will then be remodeled. WANTS HIM IMPRISONED. W. O©. Burnett Accuses Georg. Cooper of Having Misappro- priated Funds. W. C. Burnett, as special administrator of the estate of George Howard, filed sult in the Superior Court yesterday against Charles Cooper and Elizabeth Cooper, in which he accuses the defendants of hav- ing misappropriated and converted mon- eys belonging to the estate of which he is administrator to thelr own use. The plaif- tiff asks that the court determine the amount of money illegally converted and to adjudge Charles Cooper gullty of fraud and that he be imprisoned until such time as he repays the moneys he and Elizabeth Cooper are accused of having misappro- priated. A —_————————— STEAM DUMMY TO RETIRB, Electric Cars Will Run From Central Avenue to;the Oliff House. Definite and positive action will be taken by the directors of the Market-street Rallroad Company at the next meeting by the Cliff House will be removed and the road rebuilt for an electric service. . SMALL YACHT REGATTA. | Corinthians Hold Races for the Mos- | quito Fleet Off El Campo ‘ To-Day. | _The small-yacht regatta to be salled to- | day, under the management of the re- gatta committee of the Corinthian Club, | s open to all yachts on the bay not ex- | ceeding twenty-four feet on the load- | water line. Canoes and whitehall boats | are not considered yachts, and so cannot enter the regatta. The course will be settled by the regatta committee this and will be pointed out to the s of competing yachts, who should report on board the sloop Aeolus, flagship of the Corinthians, not later than 11:30 a. m., at Paradise Cove. The yachts will be divided into two classes, class 1 in- cluding those exceeding eighteen feet, | but not exceeding twenty-four feet on the water line, and class 2 comprising all vachts not exceeding eighteen feet on the water line. The winning yacht in each class will receive a cup with a suitable inscription, | and the second yacht a flag. There will | be no time allowances for differences in racing length, and the boats in each class will be timed from the one-gun starting signal. he members of the regatta committee | are J. , P. J. Martenstein and | W. F. | RER. secretary of the | Pacific Interclub Yacht Assoclation, has compiled and issued the constitutiop, by- laws and racing rules of the assocfation, as amended by the committee of revision. The book has been issued without cost o the association. The old book, how- ever, is still useful for the table of time allowances, and rule for using it, con- | talned therein. AROUND THE CORRIDORS. O. J. Woodward, a Fresno banker, is staying at the Lick. Dr. E. W. Johnson of New York is a late arrival at the Grand. J. Jeans, a prominent grain man of Win- ters, s a guest at the Russ. D. R. Cameron, a commission merchant from Hanford, is at the Lick. J. L. Deuprey, who is engaged in the grain business, is at the Russ. J. B. Eldridge, a well known mining mgn, Is registered at the Baldwin. A. T. Lightner, a well-known attorney of Bakersfleld, is registered at the Lick. Dr. J. L. Bond of Ukiah and Dr. M. M. Shearer of Santa Rosa are staying at the Grand. J. H. Landon, a delegate to the Engin- eers’ convention from Tucson, Ariz., is at the Russ. Marion Biggs Jr., capitalist and ex-State Senator from Oroville, is a guest at the Baldwin, George F. Thompson of Stockton, Cal., a delegate to the Engineers’ convention, is at the Russ. W. D. Tobey, a prominent lumber mer- chant of Carson, Nev., and daughter are at the Palace. Dr. C. McMillen, a prominent practi- tioner of Cleveland, Ohio, and wife are staying at the Grand. DERERECOX A RREA Y In the hurry of 3 travel guests at o TWO o the ‘?(‘dcldenl!a] | overlooked an in- £ OLD COMRADES % ¢ eqting incident b MEET. B 4n this busy life. 2 O Major General DO O DL Longstreet, who is visiting this city as United States Com- missioner of Raflroads, was about to leave the corridor and step into his car- | riage, when United States District At- torney Henry 8. Foote introduced him- self as one who had served in his di- viston at the battle of Chickamauga. The. distinguished visitor was delighted to meet an old comrade and shook him warmly by the hand. The District At- torney told of an incident that occurred during the battle, which General Long- street instantly recalled. . <. In telling of this incident afterward, Judge Foote said: “I was inspector gen- eral on the staff of General Buckner, and during the battle had occasion to be in the vicinity of General Longstreet, who was commanding the division that was opposing General Thomas. Longstreet was seated on his horse, the picture of health and majesty. He then wore a long | brown beard, and his blue eyes were in- tent on the battle that raged before him. moment before and ‘Little’ Manning, his chief or ordnance, had lost an eye by the explosion, and that immediately after the injured man took an oilskin bag from his pocket, containing dried beef, and chipped off pieces and ate it. Although it was twenty-flve years or more ago, the gen- eral remembered it, and then said he thought he recognized me as soon as I spoke.” H. Z. Osborne, United States Marshal, | Los Angeles, and well known in news- | paper circles, Is at the Palace. F. C. Baker, ex-State Printer of Ore- gon, arrived from Portland yesterday, and | is staying at the Baldwin. J. B. Gallagher, the well-known horse- man and mining man, is visiting the city with his family and 1s staying at the Russ. John Anderson, accompanied by his wife and sister, arrived yesterday to attend the Engineers’ convention and Is registered at the Russ. Mrs. T. Harrison Garrett, widow of the well-known raflroad magnate and promi- nent in Baltimore soclety circles, is at the Palace. She Is accompanied by Miss | Turnbull and Dr. R. W. Winfleld. Edward Pollitz, the well-known stock- broker and member of the San Franciscod Stock Exchange, returned from Honolulu At e imal was on | on the Coptic on Friday and. expressed | himself well pleased with his visit. . Superior Judge Stanton L, Carter of Fresno s registered at the Lick. The well-known jurist 1s on his way home from a recent session of the Grand Lodge Before he could | of the Knights of Pythias held in Indlan- | paok of Wood. wever, he received an ur- apolis which he attended as grand repre- | sentative from this State. Colonel John P. Irish, Naval Officer for the Port of San Francisco, left last night for Omaha to attend the Monetary Con- vention. With J. Sterling Morton and Ed- ward Atkinson he will uphold the gold standard. Mr. Irish will on the ndjourn-J | ment of the convention journey on to Chi- | | cago for a short visit. I told him that a shell had burst a | YOUNG BLACK DISINHERITED Thomas Carter’s Will Filed for Probate. |IT CONTAINED A SURPRISE FAILED TO REMEMBER HIS OLDEST NEPHEW. The Man Who Started a Legal Battle Finds He Is in Error When the Document Is Pre- sented. Young Willlam G. Black was in error when he stated that he believed he was named as a devisee in the will of his uncle, the late Thomas Carter, the mil- lionalre car builder of Newark. His name does not appear in the will of his de- ceased relative, which disposes of an es- tate valued at over $1,000,000. Last Thursday Black filed a petition in the Superior Court for special letters of administration upon the rich estate. In the petition he alleged that a brother of the deceased, Martin Carter, junior member of the firm of Carter Bros., car builders, had a will, left by the dece- dent, in his possession, which he refused to offer for probate. Young Black stated that the deceased left no lineal heirs, anG that those who were entitled to the prop- erty were two brothers, two sisters, a niece and a nephew of the deceased, he being the last named. He alleged that he was named in the will as one of the legatees, and in consequence is anxious that the estate be probated and distrib- uted to the heirs. Although frequently requested, he says that his uncle refused to offer the will for probate and refused to disclose the nature of the estate and its exact value. Thia being the fact, the petitioner believea that the estate was suffering great dam- age, and asked to be allowed to admin ;\sler upon it, that further loss might be prevented. The will, regarding which the petition- er displ such anxiety, materialized yesterday, and was offered for probate by the accused uncle. It was written and signed by the deceased, and was witness- ed by J. F. Leicester and W. N. Drown of this city. Martin Carter and John Car- ter, both brothers of the testator, are not mentioned as devisees in the wiil. All bequests are made in one paragraph, which follow. ‘“‘After the payment of all my just debts and expenses of my last illness and of the rest, residue and remainder of the property and estate, real and per- | sonal and of whatever Kind and where- | soever situated, which shall belong to | me, or to which I shall be entitled, at | ews, Thomas Newton Carter, Frank M. | Carter, Leland Carter and Martin Car- | ter, the four sons of my brother, Martin Carter, now residing in Newark, County of Alameda, State of California; my niece, Georgle Black, daugliter of my de- | | | ceased sister, Margaret Bldtk, now re- siding t Newark aforesaid, and my nieces Mary and Margaret, the two eld- est daughters ot my brother John Car- ter, who now reside at Buffalo, State of New York. The two last mentioned® were born Carter, but are married, and at present their names are not known to me.” The testator then provides for the settlement of all his accounts, and re- quests that the assets of the estate be negotiated in such manner that the prop- erty may be divided according to his wishes. Martin Carter, who was accused by young Black with having withheld the will, 1s named as sole executor, to sen‘el without bonds. Big crowds daily tasting our delicious 5-cent wines. Mohns & Kaltenbach, 29 Market st. [ ————— FERGUSON IN TROUBLE. The Well-Known Starter Arouses the ‘Wrath of Montana Race Traca Followers. J. B« Ferguson, the well-known race horse starter, is In bad odor with the veople of Montana. It is openly charged | that he has‘given the best of the start to certain horses, and that he escaped being mobbed a few days ago at Ana- conda was due to the presence of a squad of police officers. 2 The trouble and the causes leading up to it can best be gleaned from the fol- lowing extracts taken from a Montana paper: “‘There were four horses entered for the race—l Don’t Know, Bill Howard, Omah ‘Wood and Quicksilver, and the distance five and a half furlongs. In the pools I Don’t Know was looked upon as a sure winner and sold at $45, Bill Howard goin at 323, Quicksilver 315 and Omah Woo about the same. Quite a large number of tickets were sold; In fact, the race was a | good betting one. “The horses went to the on time and made several away, but each time they were called back by Ferguson. Finally, after they had been endeavoring to start for full half an . hour, the flag dropped qu Quicksilver fully six lengths in a flyin start ahead of Bill Howard. Omah Woo was two lengths back, and I Don't Know two more back of the mare. A howl of st promptly reaks to get crowd in the grand stand and there- about, and it was evident that .ne delay at the Fnst was for the purpose of g{vln uicksilver a flying start, a la au erguson in stake races. In a few strides Quicksilver had increased his lead to sev- eral lengths, it having taken the others too long to get under way, and at the | wire he was a length in advance of Omah Wood. 1 Don't Know was two lengths “Shortly after the horses came In | Btarter . Ferguson alighted from his rig | and started for the judges’ stand, but | the people were mad and at once jumped Ferguson to know why he had given the animals such a rank sfart. Ferguson had little to say, and began to get out of | reach by ascending the steps of the lgjdkss' stand. Frank Reed, who owns I on't Know, opened on him with a tirade of abuse that made the air rattle and ‘Ferguson shake in his boots, and In a funeral, I give, devise and bequeath all | the time of my death, in equal shares, | and share and share allke, to my neph-| indignation at once went up from the | second or two more than a dozen had joined Reed in their denunci: the starter. It was one occasion on which Ferguson did not seem to be in ‘‘great | form,” an expression frequently used by a San Fm.ncf:aco correspondent in con- nection with him. When near the top of the steps Ferguson turned about —and told Reed to get off the earth, but Reed ‘would not do it. ““You'll not run any more horses on a track that I have anything to do with, gald Ferguson. : “’I don’t know about that’ answered Reed, In a manner Indicating that he ‘would like to get hold of the flying starter for about a minute. ‘You can't start horses, anyway. You can rule me off here it you want to, but I can run my horses in other places and get a square deal, too.” “*A't this juncture Trainer Webb walked up and remarked: my badge. Take it and keep it. and rule me off.” “Webb's face was white with rage, and 8o were the faces of a hundred others around him. He called Ferguson all the pet names he could think of, an e son beila.n looking for a higher point of view. @ appeared to be looking for an elevator. “Just then two women took a whirl at Ferguson and roasted him to & brown | turn. One of them called him a dirty, (me\'lng rascal and a Sheepshead Bay cur, and added that if she had a gun she would blow out his brains. “While the women and men were de- nouncing Ferguson, a uniformed track liceman grabbed Webb and escorted m out of the gate, but Webb kept up his tirade of abuse just the same. In go- ing out at the gate he remarked: ‘Yes, a man has to stand and be robbed by a gang of thieves and then robbed by a the grounds for daring to protest against | & skin game.’ “The roast on Ferguson has been brew- ing for some time. No less than half a dozen times since the Anaconda races be- | gan. people say, he has given horses the same kind of a start as that of yesterday. cspecially his own animal, Maud Fer; son, and people have noticed it. A few days ago he started Scotch Rose in the same manner, but the Rose faded before reaching the wire and no great howl was made about it. s ‘““When the Butte contingent was re- turning home on the train that leaves Anaconda at 8 o’clock last night the work | of Starter Ferguson was discussed, and ione woman, after remaining quiet some | time. smiled and stated that she had won | on Quisksilver, because just before the race she had received a tip that the ani- mal would win the race. Asked how_she had receiyed the tip, she said that Fer- son ha n the grand stand to put her money on Quicksilver, and the woman had told her about {t. “This morning a Butte man who has had considerable to do with race tracks | and likes to play the races sald there were many things in connection with the races this year that looked bad. For in- | stance. a good horse would win a race le onpof | and be beaten by a lot of dogs, when peo- ple were playing their money on him.” The people of Anaconda claim that Fer- | guson has been doing anything but what was right in the matter of starting the horses, and if he gets out of Montana | without violence he will be decidedly | Tucky. —_——— Rheumatism, kidney, liver diseases cured. Dr. Gordin, Sanitarium, 514 Pine,nr. Kearny,S.F. Cal. R WILL BLACK THEIR FACES. Young Ladies to Appear in a Grand Entertainment in Aid of Their Church. The young ladies of St. John's parish, formerly Old St. Mary’s College, will give a grand minstrel entertainment for the | benefit of the church buflding soclety on | Thursday evening, September 15, at Mis- | slon Turn Verein Hall, Eighteenth street, | near Valencia. As the affair is under the ersonal direction of Maurice Kramer it | s an assured success. | “The young lady ends will be assisted by | some of the best talent in the city, in- cluding Juanita Coad, Misses Mae Rellly, Kate Daneri, Messrs. Will Finney, Dave Finney, J. Cathcart, Master P. MeMurray and little Claire Fex. | _ The following young ladies will handle | bones and tambgs: Bones—Misses Mollie Skehen, Margie Murph{(rmd Maggle Con- nolly; tambos—Misses Kitty Healey, Liz- zie Skehen and Susie Roy. Bert Minner, well known in minstrel cir- cles, will act as interlocutor. The chorus | is composed of the glee clubs of Com- anies B and O,. League of the Cross ‘adets. —_—e——————— MRS. ALLISON ARRAIGNED. | The “Wealthy Widow” of Bain’s Mat- | rimonial Agency in Court. | Mrs. Grace Allilson, the -“wealthy | widow” of Bain's matrimonlal agency, | appeared in Judge Joachimsen’s court yesterday to answer the charge of grand larceny, preferred against her by H.. C. | Franks, the miner from El Paso, Tex. The case was continued till Tuesday, and her bonds were reduced from to 31000, or $500 cash. Bain put up the cash and she was released from custody. Franks obtained two search warrants | yesterday for the recovery of the | presents’ he had sent Mrs. Allison, | and later Detective Dillon recov- | ered them from _ Hilbert Brothers, | saloon-keepers on Powell street, with whom they had been deposited Friday by | arrangement. Franks may not prosecute the case, but the police are urging him to make an example of the woman. The postal authorities will in all proba- bility proceed against her for fraudu- lently using the mails {f the grand lar- ceny charge falls through. —_—————— Guilty of Libel. The Supreme Court has affirmed the judgment and sentence of the Superior | Court of Santa Clara County-in the case | of W. W. Miller of the Illustrated World, who was convicted of libel. The libel con- sisted of published reflections upon the honor and judicial integrity of Superior Judge John Reynolds and Attorney Charles D. Wright of that county. The position of the defendant, that it was not proved that he was the editor and pro- prietor of the sheet and responsible for what appeared in its columns, had no ef- fect upon the higher tribunal, and he will have to serve out the sentence of ‘150 days in the County Jail. —_————— The Pace Was Too Swift. Miss Alice Tolly, an old lady living at 620 Vallejo street, took a ride on the “Rocky Road to Dublin” at the Irish fair yesterday afternoon, but the pace was too swift for her and she fell off, sustaining a nasty cut on the forehead. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital where Dr. Bunnell stitched and dressed the wound. v e Maria Kip Orphanage Reception. Instead of their annual lunch the Maria Kip Orphanage ladies will give a recep- tion to their friends on Saturday, Septem- ber 17, between 2 and 5 p. m., at the or- Ehanage, 520 Lake street. The children | have a programme arranged. Light re- freshments will be served. ‘Here, Ferguson, {s | Take it | sent word to a woman friend | | easy and come out a day or two later | YUKON HAS N0 DEEP QUTLET Word Received From the Survey Party. A CONTINUOUS BAR EXIST® DREDGING . REQUIRED TO AD- MIT OCEAN VESSELS. Captain Pratt Will Return to This Port ..fter a Vain Search for a Deep Chan- nel, The latest advices recelved in this city from the Government survey party at the mouth of the Yukon are to the effect that failure has attended the effort to discover an entrance for deep sea vessels. It Is now believed that no such entrance ex- ists and that before the Yukon can be made navigable for ocean craft, consider- able dredging will have to be done on the bar which cuts Bering Sea off from the deep waters of the river. This news will prove a great disappoint- ment to all persons interested in the de- velopment of Alaska. For a long time past there has been a widespread belief that a so-called ‘‘true mouth” existed, through which large steamships could en- | ter the Yukon. nce in the stream f{t would be an easy matter for them to ascend nearly 800 miles, regardless of the | fluctuating stages of the river, which | maintains an average width of ten miles | to the lower ramparts and a depth vary- | ing from 40 to 150 feet. By using this | water highway up to the Tanana and | Nulato, supplies could be placed in the heart of Alaska almost as cheaply as | though shipped to St. Michaels. Such facilities would mean an enormous devel- opment of mining industries, inasmuch as | many claims which are now unprofitable on account of the high prices charged for | supplies could be worked to good account. Moreover, plentiful supplies in Central Alaska would mean an enormous increase in the amount of prospecting done. Ex- perience_has shown that river steamboats | ogl the Yukon are expensive and unreli- | able. | It was with a thorough understanding | of these facts that the TUnited States | coast and geodetic survey office outfitted a party last spring to go to the mouth of the Yukon and make a careful survey and ascertain whether or not the rumored deep sea entrance was a reality or a myth. Captain Pratt had the work in charge, and since beginning nearly the entire area has been covered but without | result. A uniform bar appears to exist | crossing all of the various outlets, with about six feet of water on it at high tide. This bar is of soft muck and varies from a quarter to a half mile in width. It is apparent that the bar originated through the long continued deposit of river sediments. In fact, it has been found that the sea itself has been partly filled up by the sediment for some dis- tance out from the bar. The deepest water exists toward the southern outlets. PROBABLY A SUICIDE. I P o o O PR R R R R R o R e R oo oo | s 1 Con O'Neill Cut His Throat and| Jumped Off the End of a , | ‘Whart. [ Boatmen D. Fitzgerald and H. Peterson | while enjoying a row on the bay at 6:45 | o’clock yesterday morning found the body | of a man with the throat cut floating near the end of Powell street wharf. The body was taken to the Morgue and | the injuries were examined by Autopsy Surgeon Gallagher. There were found a gash three inches long in the front of the neck, severing th windpipe, and a cut acréss the left wrist. Drowning was the cause of death. The man had not been in | the water more than a few hours. The only thing found about his person that could: serve to identify him was an em- ployes’ time card of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, form 11, No. 4857, good for passage between San Francisco and Sixteenth street station and West Oak- _The name on the card was, O’Niel.” Deputy Coroner McCormick inquired at railroad headquarters respecting he iden- tity of Con O'Nfel and received informa- tion to the effect that a man of that name was a saction hand on the Oakland mole in-M. Nelson's crew. The indications are that O’'Niel committed suicide by first cut- ting his throat and then jumping off a wharf. - —_——eo————— Children’s Protectors. The board of directors of the nta Soclety for the Prevention elty to Children held its regular monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon. The re- port of the secretary for the month of | August_showed that 76 complaints were received and investigated, in which 150 children were involved. There were 7/ prosecutions and 4 convictions during the month, and 125 children "were relieved. Of these 34 were placed in Mmstitutions, 31 in familles, and 15 returned to parents or guardlans. The cash receipts for the month were $1331 12, of which amount $1266 12 was a bequest from the estate of the late J.. V. de Laveaga, who was a life member of the society. ———— Lincoln Relief Corps. | Lincoln Reliet Corps No. 3, auxiliary to | Lincoln Poat, Grand Army of the Repub- lic, held an-open meeting.last Thursday, | complimentary to Mrs..Cappage and her | Qaughter, Mrs. Stevens, who wul soon | leave for a tour of Europe. This cnrgs i{s arranging for an.entertainment to be given at the pavilion which will surpass anything heretofore. given under f{ts auspices. —_————————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Missfon. LS At Red Cross Carnival. The Madrid Benevolent Assoclation pro- poses to hold a carnival at Mechanics’ Paviilon on the evening of November § for the benefit of the local Red Cross Soctety, and has asked the Supervisors to remit the payment of $25 license, as the proceeds are to go to the relief of the sick eeldiers. Califor- of Cru- - Granted a Divorce. Annie A. Ackerman was granted a di- vorce from Charles E. Ackerman yester- day on the ground of willful desertion. ADVERTISEMENTS. ¢ which the steam d{u?;n‘:yv ::‘,? n:tl utsaléfg over the pection House Railroad fromn Central avenue should you? ou can live without Schilling’s Best—but why T ADVERTISEMENTS. B L) e B o S B s 20 R Ty SRS Gl [olofofelofofoRcRofofoYofoXofol oo ool ololofoloXololofofoYoolofoXo) CITYOF RIS DRY GOODS COMPANY. FALL OPENING o NEW SILKS Monday, September 12. RICH NOVELTY STRIPES AND PLAID SILKS. 50 pieces FRENCH POPLINS, all the latest shades, $1.50 yard 100 pieces WIDE IMPORTED DRESS TAFFETAS, exceptionally good values, immense variety of shades, §1.00 yard 500 pieces PLAIN AND CHANGEABLE LINING TAFFETAS, At 75 and 85c per yard BLACK SILKS AND SATINS! COMPRISING: BAYADERE TAFFETAS, STRIPED MOIRE SATINS, BROCADES, POPLINS, DUCHESSE AND FANCY WEAVES. COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, S. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. loYoJoloJoJolofofofoofoXoJooJOROROJORORORORORORONO) [oloYoro¥olooxoololoroYoXooJoloJoJoJoJoJoYoXoJooY oR oo ORoX oY OIoNONORONONOXORORORORORORORORONO) ® } (Lost IF You cANNOT SEE EQUALLY WELL BOTH N AND FAR CALL AND SEE US. ONE EYE ano Tren THE OTHER EAR AUCTIO OF REI&LESTATE Probate, Referee, Executor, Partition Sale, Administratrix and Miscellaneous Sale MONDAY, SEPTEMBER [27H, 1808 At 12 0'clock M. AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET The following properties: REFEREE SALE. Dunn Estate. The four following propertics, by order of Gustave H. scle referee of tne Dunn esta tN.E. STANDARD MIXED First—No. 140 Minna street, N. W. line, 396 feef of Third street, thence N. E_25x30 f euts $5: PAINT! 2 AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICE. ) 7 5c Per Galion Reduced from $1 25 per gallon. | Color Card Sent Free, Money Back If You Do Not Like It. BUSWELL PAINT CO., 38 Market St., S. F. NO PAIN! NO PAIN! | = Lowest Prices in the City! APHIC 3= OPTICIANS PHoTo%"% sizpuies < - STENTIFIC INSTRUMENTS % r, “HC 642 MARKET ST. /1Y unota CHRONIGLE BUILDING v, = ement bay ; brick foundation ; rents $38. Third—Improvements and lot, 53:6x80 feet ; N. E. corner of Minna and New Montgomery streeta; 80 feet on New Montgomery street ; rents $100. Fourth—Lot situate N. W corner of Sanchez snd Duncan streets ; west 80x114 feet. J. 8. HOLLIDAY ESTATE, Executor's Sale. rer of Haight and Steiner streets; S-story store and concrete basement and 2 upper floors and two 2storyand basement bay-window houses ; rents $120 per montn ; & good business corner; 56:3x72. % PARTITION SALE. 0. 521 Birch avenue, bet Octarl stresta; 2 Bats and ot S feet, - o TeSeR ELLEN McPORTLAND ESTATE. S gy‘orv.ler of the Administratrix. 0. 47 Collins street, near G treet; 2story bouss of 6rooms and lot, Zax120. = ELEGANT MANSION. Northeast corner of MeAllister and Scott streets; elegant modern residence of 13 rooms. bath, laundry, brick foundation, etc.; fine views; 30x100. WESTERN ADDITION INVESTMENT. Nos. 3557 Fell street, between Gough snd Octavia streets; 2 flats and cottage; rents $46; 2:6x120; 3 trontages. MISSION BUSINESS CORNER. Northeast corner of 27th and Guerrero streets; 27x100 with an L'20x50; stable on rear of lot. BUSINESS CORNER LOT. | _ Boutheast corner of Geary street, or Point Lobos avenue and Parker avenue ; lot 31x43{x125. PARTITION SALE. No. 3383 224 street, between Valencia and Guerrero streets; 2story bay-window residence of 6 rooms and bath ; brick foundation ; stone walks ; street accepted; 25x114:6. MISSION COTTAGE. No. 1215 Alabama street, near 24th stract cable road; cottage of 5 rooms; rents $10; 26x100. CLAY STREET INVESTMENT. Nos, 15079 Clay_street, between Hyde and Larkin streeta; double 2story and basement bay-window bouse of 8 rooms and bath: brick foundation, etc; eould be converted into 6 flats at small outlay ; 37:6x71. S0UTHSIDE INVESTMENT, No.3 Zoe place, off Folsom street, between Beale and Fromont streeta 2 tenemeats of 5 and 4 rooms ; renta WORK GUARANTEED. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES A SPECIALTY. Full Set of Teeth, ex- tracting free..$4.50 up Gold Crowns, 22K........ .$2.50 up Flllings. .25¢ up | ELECTRO-DENTAL | CLINIC, Sulte 7, Flood Bullding, 809 MARKET ST. Otfice Hrs.—9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sun., 9 to 2 p.m. viste DR, JORDAN'S €reat | Kuseum of Anatomy | 1051 MARZET 8T. tet. Cth & 7th, 6. F. Cal. The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. Cousultaston free. Write for Beok | Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE. “NO QUACKS.” Further particulars, catalogues, etc., cheertully given A 8004 Electric Belt | at our offce. will _cure WITHOUT G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, DeIt it you ses e | _ 14 Montgomery Strect. ) Pierce's.”” " Book free. | = B = sttc“Seeme Weak Men and Women STREET, opp. Palace EQ[EQ;‘:‘ §HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE San Franeisco. | great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength fo the sexual organs. Mention "\ this paper. Next time you make a voyage take a Ripans Tabule after dinner for three or four days before sailing, and continue the practice on board ship till you get your sea legs on. The chances are you'll not be seasick at all, and if you are, the attack will ot last over the third day,