The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 29, 1899, Page 9

WTURE'S BIE | CALIFORNIA SENSATION Hot Winter Records Smashed. THE 8. Bismarck and of from 20 to 32 below in North Dakota. This spell of weather beats all the old inhabitants in the land,”but, then, after it, what? CARS ON SAN BRUNO ROAD. The Electric Line Had Its Trial Trip Yesterday, Which Was Successful. A trial trip of the new electric cars over the San Bruno road was success- fully made yesterday afternoon. At 2:3) o'clock Constructor H. H. Lynch, Michael D. Stein, division superintendent, S. L. Foster, G. H. Fairchild and Foreman of Constzuctions Thomas B. Egan, with John . Graham, president of the Precita Valley Improvement Club, a Call repre- sentative and a few other invited guests boarded one of the Folsom street cars at Precita avenue and Folsom and started over the new line. The trip, a distance NETE METE! { OROLOGICAL MYSTERY LOVELIEST WEATHER SCARES THE STATE. Sti Heating Under the t Winter Sun It Has Enown—The Why of e Phenomenon. Hot ged the in- e is no clew to te f the hot- 1ot only whole t mber, January t poem in : would 1e—Great more ra win jub rned long th amento 1cisco its war rents from ov yminated in the interior th d that d tem- air, and the lab un- breezes In 1 of a| hes tel esterday, and of | below at POSTUM CEREAL. A TRAVELING SALESMAN ht Praise to the Cocks the Road. | Gives Li oft using nd left and began trouble cor seriously troubled juent attacks 1 had thought for a e trouble was caused | a exactly bring However, | : been ad to miss | I am delighted to say I fiave not had a spell of sick headache | an using Postum, and have | ked it hard to my cus- nd others whom I meet on the roid.—L. H. Thompson, Jratt, Kans. | tr of three miles, was made in fifteen mi | utes without a hitch. the pioneer car passed along the roadway the inhabitants | deserted their houses and rushed to the | roadside to hail the first electric car over that line. On the return trip the were greeted with one continuous round heering from men, women and c who had congregated along the car » who had opencd the 1 | ra | 5 | here- | tofere t | Omnibus line | Its terminus is | Later in the rinte | Vining, with a few invited friends, went | over the d was very much pleased ction its co: their work. ¥ an improved proce pouring melted metal into the § the end of each rail the ol bolting the rails to the sleepe ted and_the rail becomes one n end to end, thus preve ed on cheaply s well as the es- h: ilroad ofiicials | A CARGO GOING OVER ON THE ihe | Menagerie on the Wallacetown—A much so that ha | | vers Roach and Martin have undertaken !Divers Have Located | launch Amy SEEKING THE LAUNCH SUNK BY THE OAKLAND the William D. WINE AND SPIRITS FOR MANILA SCHOONER BESSIE STEVENS. Change of Captains on the Henry B. Hyde—The Seawall Repaired. The launch William D, sunk in col- ision with the ferry steamer Oakland last unday, is still at the bottom of the bay. During the week men in whitehalls have been dragging for her, but it was only yesterday that the hull was located. Di- to raise the launch, but they find great difficulty in making anything fast to the sunken launch. They were out in the during the day, and after FRANCIS€CO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1899. SUPERVISORS MUST FIGHT SHEEHAN Tax Collector Wants More Clerks. MAY INVOKE AID OF THE LAW THREATENS TO REPORT MEM- BERS TO GRAND JURY. Definite Action Will Be Outlined Af- ter the Stand Taken by the Board at Its Meeting on Monday. Tax Collecter Edward I. Sheehan has ceased hostilities with the Supervisors in the battle over the appropriation for his office until Monday, at the regular meeting of the board. Unless the matter is adjusted at that time he thFeatens sum- mary proceedings against the men whom he charges with interfering with the busi- ness of the citv. At the meeting of the Finance Com- mittee on Friday he insisted that the votes of the members be recorded on the matter of allowing the extra appropria- LOCATING THE ELAUNCH WILLIAM D. IVERS are at work trying to locate and raise the gasoline boat sunk by the ferry steamer Oakland last Sunday. They have fixed the spot where she is lying, but the upper part of the hull is embedded in the mud and there is nothing for the grappling hooks to take hold of. The divers will go down at low water to- | day and if all goes well the William D should be raised before nightfall. The Howard street cars will give and re- fers at Twent urth and Fol- on all outl A general tr: from all Bryant street cars c.com and Twenty-six eretofore given Tenth to the Fo ued. Reg new line wi DEANE WILL PREVENT ‘ JURY-BOX STUFFING UNUSUAL PRECAUTIONS ARE)| TAKEN THIS 1TERM. 01d Slips Are All Burned in the Pres- ence of the Presiding Judge and He Will Seal the Box. Jury-box stuffing, owing to the precau- tions taken by County Clerk William A. Deane, will worry no Judge or other offi- clal this term. The appearance of names | in the jury box that did not belong there has long been se of anxiety a scandal, but the little a juror's salary illegally end. At the instance of County Clerk Deane the big jury box was carried before Pre- | siding Judge Daingerfield yesterday and an order was made by the court that all the old names, some 3600 in number, were | ordered withdrawn and consigned to the flames. With the order in hand Chief Deputy Goddard caused the bLox tos be carried into the Grand Jury room. Judge Daingerfield followed, a fire was kindled is now at an | in the grate and the little slips of paper “If your honor pleasg, 1 would ask that you inspect the box,” said Mr. Goddard, “in order to be assured that no names or slips remain therein.” Judge Daingerfield took a match, lit it, and after inserting it through the little opening, made a careful inspection. 0 names remained in the box and the work of folding the new names and dropping them in the box w begun. The names f 2400 citizens, ed by thé Superior Court in bank, were ordered written on the slips by County Clerk Deane by one man. The writer of the slips employed an artistic but unusual hand in which to Write the slips, and in event any name ever appedrs in the box showing a differ- ent hand it w llllmmcvdl:xl(Ply be consid- ed bogus and thrown out. u‘l—[?rl‘lgfor" many_hands have been em- ployed by former County Clerks to write he slips and by the means of penmanship it was impossible to tell a genuine from a X were soon in ashe n us slip. The work of folding the slips usn}:gplemd last evening, the box | Yoekea and securely placed in' the office of the Couny Clerk. Monday morning it Wil be taken before Judge Daingerficld and sealed, and then when names are he box will be watched by a withdrawn t} which will make it im- Tesigning would-be jurors to on the list from which they have been ed by the court. 5 barr ‘Harness-Maker Turned Burglar. William J. Ward, a harness-maker, was | yesterday held to answer before the Su- pe rior Court by Judge Mogan on a -.'ha‘rgc of rglary in $2000 bonds. He broke into o DurE fence of A. P. Sartori, 1026 Sg mento street, and stole a guantity Jewelry. He was also convicted of h Ing burglars’ tools in his possession, and will be sentenced to-morrow on that charge. Sentenced for Fast Driving. “White Hat" McCarthy was yesterday sentenced by Judge Mogan to pay a fine of $, with no ailternative, for fast driv- ing on Market street. He promised that he would not in future make Market street a speed track. Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misslon. [ | better condition than it was before the to it with grappling irons, but failed. The Willlam D is evidently lying in the muc bottom up. The upper works are sunk in the soft ooze, so that the only thing to get hold of is the rudder and screw. | Once a hold is secured there will not be | much trouble in passing a sling under the hull and hauling her into shallow water, Boatmen and others are keeping a| bright lookout for the bodies of the lads. Seabury and Finn_ were probably | drowned last Friday, and their remains will come to the surface to-day, while the body of young Wattles, who was drowned in the collision, will not float until to- morrow. It will probably come up nea Goat Island, as there is a big sink there, caused by the eddy from the southerly end of the island, into which everything | that goes down near it is carried. | The little schooner Bessie E. Stevens is being fitted out for a voyage to Manila, She is only twenty-five tons burden, and came here from Seattle. She was eigh- s coming down, and Captain Hes- | she rode out the gales like a The Stevens will take a cargo of about forty tons to Manila. It will e | composed almost entirely of whisky and California wines, so the native sons now in the Philippines will be able to drink the vintage of the Golden State as soon as the Steve reaches Manila. The schoone Zotama, Viking and Mel- anmethon arrived from Coos Bay yester- day in a bunch. They crosséd out five days ago_in company, kept together all | the way down the coast and came in over the bar together. Captain Johannessen of the Gotama says that given a fair wind and his vessel would have beafen the others. Captain Peterson of the Vik- | ing says the run was a coincidence, and that his vessel is the fastest, while Cap- tain Olsen of the Melancthon says he will give the Viking and the Gotama a five mile start over the same course and beat them. The next ti the schooners sail in company there will be plenty of sail carried. The British ship Wallacetown, now ly- ing at section 3 of the seawall, at first glance might be mistaken for a portion of the Mission Park and Zoo. Captain Motley and his wife have been gathering curfos from all parts of the world, and in consequence there are all kinds of things living and_dead on the ship. There are canaries from Antwerp, parrots from Australla, peacocks from France, pigeons from the Cape of Good Hope, a_wildcat from Chile, a fox-terrier from Engiand and a host of other things. For the smaller birds Mrs. Motiey has an aviary, but the animals and peacocks roam the deck at will. The wildcat is as tame as a kitten, and it and the fox-terrier are great friends. Captain Motley says the cat is the best ratter he has ever seen. The cabin is a regular bower with flowers and tmfilcm plants growing in swinging trays like the famous gardens of Baby- lon. F The American ship Henry B. Hyde sails in a few daysgor Honolulu to load sugar for New York® Captain Colcord will not go out in her, however, as he and his wife are going back to their home in the East. Captain Lefibner is now on his way here from New York to take command of the Hyde. Repairs to the seawall are now almost completed. The norther and the high tides carried away nearly all the earth filling at sections 2 and 3, while the south- easter A the high tides played havoc and 2 with East street between Market and Fol- Chief Engineer Holmes and Assist- som. ant ief Ryan of the Harbor Commis- sion did not let the grass grow under their feet. Gangs of men from the belt railroad under the forcmanshifi) of Fred abe were put to work and kept at it y and night until now the wall is in storms. No Embezzlement Proved. The charge of felony embezzlement against W. J. Dunn, pool seller, preferred by his former partner, Sidney H. Perry, was dismissed by Judge Graham yester- da Dunn swore_that he loaned Perry $150, and got the book-making machine, which he was charged with embezzling, as security. Perry denied getting the money, but it was shown that Dunn was always ready to give up the machine and cfiul ;‘1‘0: therefore be accused of embez- zling % | asked | awaited with tion to his office. He di partion) e directed his request 1y to Supervisor Attridge. When | sterday what his purpose was in the matter he said he would report the | men to the Grand Jury and charge them with crippling his department if the mat- | ter were not satisfactorily settled. As to the contention he has raised as to the date upon which the new charter takes effect, he holds that there is a wide difference of opinion and that it should | be settled now rather than at a later | date. The fact of the charter carrying a date does not settle it definitely, he says, as it cannot run counter to the constitu- tion. This latter instrument, according to | :;'r)‘r:e louwynrs, ma}ccs‘ the charter opera- | ‘e 50 soon as it is a 2 v Legislature. SR Mayor Phelan, Clerk Russell and other authorities on the new organic law hold | different views in the premises, saying there must be some specified time for it to go into effect, otherwise there would be endless confusion. The matter has | been referred to the City and County At- torney for his opinion, which will be | interest ‘by the army of | office holders and by the citizens at large, If he holds that it s in operation he wilj | upset the present city gov create much friction, SO o lment and On the question of extra clerks, Mr. Sheehan says he will make an aggres. sive fight, to the end that his office may be placed on such a footing as will enable it to handle the volume of business whieh the collection of the city’s taxes entails, | The proceedings of the Supervisors. on Monday should be enlivened by ing skirmish which will take pla. WELLESLEY MOGRE APPOINTED CONSUL TO REPRESENT GREAT BRITAIN AT PORTO RICO. the open- ce there. Has Long Served in This City as Vice Consul—Montague Hankin Appointed Vice Consul at Buenos Ayres. Vice Consul Wellesley Moore, for many years connected with the British Consu- late in this city, has been bromoted by his Government. He has been notified of his appointment as Consul General at Porto Rico, yice George W. Crawford, deceased, which position has measurably increased in importance by the acquisition of the island by the United States. The honor conferred upon Consul Moore is extreme- ly gratifying to his many warm friends in this city and this recognition of his faithful and eflicient service by the Brit- ish Foreign Office is justly merited. Mr. Moore first entered the Consular service in this city in I877. He served as clerk from that time till 1889, when he was appointed Acting Vice Consul. In 1831 he was appointed Vice Consul and since that time he has held the position, act- ing as Consul and Consul General on sev- eral occasions, during the absence of his immediate superior, Consul Moore will remain here for a few weeks to settle his business affairs and say farewell to his friends. He wiil be accompanied to Porto Rico by his wife, who was Miss Ziel of Alameda. ’ Montague Hankin, chief clerk under Mr. Moore in the San Francisco Consulate, lAas been appointed Vice Consul at Buenos yres. B — There will be no performance at Glen Park to-day. Pending the construction of a big vaudeville theater and the building of other amusements and at- tractionps there will be no entertainment at this popular Mission resort. The San Mateo electric line will at once com- mence the construction of a double track to Glen Park from Thirtieth street, which when completed will pro- I’R;ah ReReReNNe 82;83 SR RIRIRERERORRERNI RO R IR SRS RRINRE R IRIRNE RN SRR+ RN IRIRE R0 e0e R+ N R B+ BRI %N BRIRIRIRE RSN IR SRS RIRIRERNERIRIRIRER R IR B+ RIVeNH HoBotie B ot Ko Betiotiotiohotie Holiolele B oK+ ol e Roriototie : ONLY A BOLOGNA IN THE BARREL Why Badger-Baiting Is No Longer Popular With Some of the Men About Town. HERE is not a bookmaker in town who would not consider it equivalent to a challenge to combat to ask him to lay odds on a badger-bafting contest now; or for that matter on any other noc- turnal sport with which Walter Scott Hobart had anything to do. They had some experience in that line one night last week and it proved neither profitable nor exhilarating. The trouble occurred in this manner: Several days ago Mr. Hobart passed the tip around to a number of his friends and acquaintances of sporting proclivities that he had arranged for & badger-baiting match out at Trocadero that night, and that carriages would be in walting to convey the party to the place of combat. It was stated that the best badger dog in the State had been brought down from Sacramento espe- cially for the occasion, and that he was warranted to whip any badger that ever sought refuge in a hollow log. The baiting, it.was given out, had been arranged for the particular amusement of séveral Eastern gentlemen who had never witnessed that form of sport, but who were assured that a dog fight was not a marker to it. Besides, there would be something else doing before the night was over. There was, and lots of it. The carriages were in readiness at the appointed time and so were the guests. Not one was missing and the Palace Hotel court had a de- serted appearance that night. It was dark and the roads after getting well out of town, were in a mushy condition, but all went well until the party reached a point near the entrance to the long lane leading down to Trocadero. The carriages stopped and the drivers declared their ut- ter inability to proceed any farther because of the horrible condition of the roads. Undaunted by this announcement, the sports clambered out of the vehicles and proceeded on foot to their destination. On thev floun- dered through mud too deep for teams, and after an hour's wallowing they arrived at the wayside inn, exhausted and in such a woeful state that they were denied the privilege of washing off in the horse trough until after they had scraped away the outer covering of clay with chips. But the dog was there with his owner, capering about a stout looking barrel standing in a conspicuous place that it was whispered contained the badger. These accoutrements dissipated in a measure the misery of the unfortunates, and after making themselves fairly presentable and trying a liquid application for cold feet, they announced themselves ready for the entertainment. Everybody crowded around the barrel and bets began to be laid on the outcome. The Eastern contingént, with no knowledge of the game and only a hazy idea of the prowess of the badger, rather favored that quadruped, while the race track men, rely- ing on Hobart’s quiet tip on the good qualities of the dog, parted them- selves from their money unhesitatingly on that end of the proposition. It was funny to hear that crowd of sports talk about badger-baiting. It is doubtful if there were three among them who had ever witnessed such a mill, but the way they discussed the merits of the two animals was enough to stave in the barrel. ‘When the last cent in the party had been staked Hobart suddenly gave a warning cry and kicked over the barrel. There was a wild stampede of sports, who momentarily expected that badger to couple onto them, but one by one they rounded themselves up and looked back. The dog sat on his haunches, an air of unspeakable disgust enveloping him, while Hobart and one or two attaches of the house were examin- ing the badger that lay on the ground. Gradually the sports returned, inquiring as they approached if it was all over. Then their eyes fell upon the late occupant of the barrel and the fiow of eloquence that followed has never been surpassed at any gathering. For instead of a badger Mr. Hobart had thoughtfully provided a nice, large, fat, succulent bologna sausage for that Sacramento canine to chew on. Sadly those sports hit the back trail to the carriages, nmor would they listen to their host's explanations. They didn’t want any explain- ing then; what they longed for just then was solitude and a stone pave- ment. Laboriously they toiled up the long hill only to find that every car- riage had disappeared. Then the torrent of eloquence broke forth anew, but oratory did not help them to any appreciable extent, so for the third time they plowed their way through the mire and hours after mid- night found them again at the hostelry. Now, Trocadero boasts of only four guest chambers, which were to- tally inadequate to accommodate that party, but after another hoeing down the tired sports distributed themselves as best they could in the chairs and on the floor. Their sleep was profound after their night's adventure, and it was late in the morning when the first of the outfit was astir, He had drawn one of the four beds and before retiring had shed his bedraggled raiment. It had vanished like the carriages the night before, and his troubles broke out anew. But there were others— in fact all of them—and there was a mad scramble for coats, shoes and such other articles as could be spared by those who had camped down- stairs. Finally one of the number made a search of the big fireplace in the dining-room and discovered, tucked way up the chimney, the missing articles. It was difficult to identify them through the layers of mud and soot, but eventually each man was fitted out, only to find fresh troubles. Some who had turned in with a comfortable sum of money in their pockets, found themselves broke, while others who had been practically in that condition the night before located bonanzas in their clothes and right there began to appreciate the humor of the whole af- fair. After much difficulty a redistribution of property was made and the sorrowful crowd got back to town on the street cars, though not un- til two well-known bookmakers had indulged in a mix-up over the affair. If you are searching for trouble just go up to most any bookmaker at the track and offer to bet $10 on Badger. 330209330250 830250 5302530204 530 42024830 53020545 5+ B4R+ 5+ NN R NeRIReN 4R TR RIL e R 854! SR 4200520 230548500 ¢ ReNINIRI RN 4RN RN+ ReNNRe R+ R +R 4B RIRIRILRNILReR+ R+ R 4848+ o800 23025025020 2+ R AR RS RENARILS LeRIRIRN R 4R 4R R+ R+ K42+ 254 = TO AID A WOUNDED SOLDIER. Doe,”” a race track sport, on the cha of battery. Gendar and his friend, ‘; E liam H. Brown, were leaving the Co- Benefit to Px’ivs;e- Viexrxry Martin of Seventy-First New York Volunteers. The entertainment to be given at Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday, February 2, for the benefit of Private Henry Martin, Company E, Seventy-first New York Vol- enteers, should appeal to the patriotisin and generosity of the public; for he is in every way worthy of assistance. The young man was wounded on July 4 lost in the takjng of ‘the blockhouse at San Juan Hill. He was brought to Mon- tauk Point, Long Island, placed in a hos- pital tent, and a tag put on him_calling for the amputation of his leg. He was resolved not to lose his imb, and crawled out of the tent and rejoined his regiment, which was camped near by. Since then he has received his honorable discharge, through the aid of Colonel Roosevelt and ex-Congressman Quigg of New York. He came to this city, hoping that the milder climate would help_him in the saving of the injured limb. While he is willing to work and has performed odd services now and then, the wounded leg needs atten- tion, and it is with this object in view that Mrs, W. Ralph Elliott and other ladies have interested themselves in the unfor- tunate Martin, and the benefit perform- ance for which the Columbian Ladies' Minstrels and other local talent have Kindly volunteered will be given. A feat- ure of the entertainment will be the relat- ing of events connected with the war by Mr. Martin. “"rh‘e‘ (l‘ckets for reserved seats are on sale at Sherman & Clay’s muslc store and that of Mrs. Alma Kelth, Market street. They can also be bought on the day of the performance at Odd Fellows' Hall from 9 o’clock in the morning. Private Martin's credentials are of the hest, and any one will be aiding a deserv- ing soldier who patronizes the affair. Degree of Pocahon Last Friday night the membership of Alfarata Council, Degree of Pocahontas, gave a cake walk in Washington Hall, which was crowded to its utmost capac- ty. There were four cou, les who gave an exhibition 0f how to walk to the time of popular music, each couple belng blacked up and attired in very attrac- tive costumes. The judges decided that the most graceful couple were Police Of- fieer Henry Janes and his daughter and the applause that followed the decision was an evidence that the judges were not in error. During the evenlni there was a short programme which had for its most attractive feature a walk by two little pickaninnies, and_their imitation of the older ones was a decided hit. Danc- ing followed the programme and all had a very pleasant time. # Pooahontas Council will give a baskat social and hop in Laurel Hall, Shiels building, on the evening of Thursday, the 16th of February. 3 —————————— His Life in Danger. H. W. Gendar, 1811 Devisadero street, vide much better railroad facilities to the Mission resort. = 4 swore to a eomplaint in Judge.Graham's court yesterday for the arrest of “John lumbia Theater January 20, when Brow: made a remark to Gendar about hurry!:‘ ing to catch a car. *“John Doe,” noasi- bly imagining that the remark was i tended for him, turned round and struck Brown a blow on the neck that knocked | him down. Three in attendance upon ghysic!ans have oceen still in danger. rown, and his life i3 ADVERTISEMENTS. 14 7’! Is Dr. Humphreys’ Specific for Coughs, Colds, Influenza and GRIP A Perfect Cure. To get the best results from the use of “Seventy-Seven'*don't stop taking ad¥soon as relleved or when the acute symptoms subside; continue its use for some time to get a perfect cure. It will tone up the system and there will be no danger of a relapse or of evil after effect. If you will carry a vial of “77” in your pocket and take frequently you will es- cape the Grip. “77" prevents Pneu- monia. At drugglsts or sent prepaid; 2c., 0c. & $1 00, DR. HUMPHREYS' BOOK SENT FREE. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & Sts., New York. Be sure to get jonn HUMPHREYS’. Eyeglass Impressions Need not be sore. The new clip rests on the nose softly, gently, pleasantly, never pinching or siipping. Attached for §0c. Aurocone Spec- tacles do mot hurt behind the ears. Otulists’ Prescriptions Filled. Factory on Premises. Quick Repairing. Phone, Main 10. OPTICIANS j REMO-POCQ -P! KOOA™™ camera cy. 642 MARKET ST. p..gw‘gi,m UNDLR GMRONICLE BUILDING~ - CATALOGUE FREL, UPPLIES. ADVERTISEMENTS. NOLAN | BROS. Call particular | attention to the / following listof : theirclearance ShoeBargain R et -.....“.¢$d\\“\ 40r10RR0 2 (8 sr N 2 kY 3 , 1400 pairs Men's Tine Vici Kid Lace Bhoes, hand-made, welted sewed soles, Iatest style eoin o .$3.00 If thes: ces are not worth $5 retun them at our expense. 400 pairs Ladies’ French Kid Laco Shoes, nerrow coin toes nt tips, our own make, stitehed odg and patent tips, worth $4.00, at.. ..-$2.50 MONDAY we will put on the bargain counter 1700 pairs Ladies’ Bhoes, hand turned and welted sewed soles, sssorted nd worth $4, $5and '9- $13nd $1.50 per pair First Oome First Berved. FOR THE ] [ ¢ sty] ok snd Paris Kid Lace and Button Shoss, lat- est styles coin & fexibla t010}4...$1 00 g lto2at $1.25 & THIS WEEE we will closs out 800 pairs Ladies’ Fine French Kid Lace Shoes, fancy silk vesting tops, lstest style coin toss aad patent leather tips, t....$2.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded, [ \ 812-814 Market St,, Phelan Building, San Franeisco. R L AR R “PEGAMOID” TRADE MARK. ALUMINUM PAINT, for decorative and general uses, on wood or metal, washable, un- tarnishable. LOOKS LIKE FROSTED SIL- VER. PEGAMOID LEATHERS .WATERPROOF, GREASEPROOF, STAINPROOF, superior in all respects to natural leather. Send 25c for SAMPLE BOTTLE PAINT, or enough leather to cover dining chalr, desk or footstool, and pamphlet. WHAT IS PEGAMOID ? PEGAMOID LEATHERS AND PAINTS cn Exhibition. We Cordially Invite Inspection. Come and See a PEGAMOID ROOM, On Sale—EMPORIUM and WILL & FINCK. WESTERN AGENCIES CO., 61 and 62 Chronicle building, San Francisco. ucTIO Investment, Business, Residence and Unimproved Property To be beid at our Salesroom 14 MONTGOMERY STREE® MOYDAY, JANUARY 80, 1899 At 12 u'clook noon. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. ¥atate nf Mary A. McHaffle, Deceased. Qorner lot, 8 W. cor. Waller and Buchanan Streets, 866 % 92:6, in subdivisicns. WALL¥R STREET LOT. Choioe lot south side Waller Straet, 151:3 feet east of Fillmore, 25 x 100, to rear strect FO'SOM_ STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY. Nos. 958, 961, 983 Folsom Street, near 6th. 3 houses of 9 roums and Lath each; rents, 870; lot 50 x 30; mortgage of $6,000 at 64 per cent can renai BUCHANAN STREET INVESTMENT. Nos. 318, 320 Buchanan St., near Union: 2bay window fata of 4 and 5 rooms and bath each: brick foundation; rents, §35; lct 25 x N7:6 MISSION COTTAGE, No. 316 25th St.. between Folsom and Harrison, bay window cottage of § rooms and bath; briek foundatiang lot 25x75 X b h;(lls'l' C‘:E SOLD. No. 4075 19th 8t., near Ca tro, bay wind, Sr00ims and bath; yent. 416 1o, X 15 o STOCKTON STREET RESIDENCE. No. 1913 Stockton St , west side, 50 feet south of Chest- #nt; Zstory house of 9 roows and bath and 2attic rooms; buy'wind ‘w: conerete foundation; s'one sidewalks; street paved: lot 40 x 60, with the rizht of continuous use of r{ll;zdlr::x 60; mortgage of §2,000 in bank can remain _ DOWN TOWN INVESTMENT. Nos. 301, 30 Turk Street, 8 W. corner Leavenworth, 2two-story houses of 7 rooms and bath each: rents, $80; stone sidewalk: street acespted; lot 37:6 x 87:6. For further particulars apply to G. H. UMBSEN & CO, 14 Montgomery Street. Weak Men and Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE great Mexican remedy; gives heaith and strength to sexual organs. Depot, 333 Market.