The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 29, 1902, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1902 C 9 POTTER'S FIELD MAY RECEIVE BODY OF P. E. BARKER, WHICH IS UNCLAIMED Remains of Man Who Shot and Wounded Mrs. Mary Moss and Then Turned Revolver on Himself With Fatal Re- sult Still Lie at Morgue---Woman'’s Physicians Hopeful it — i That Mrs. Moss expected such an- out- come of her acquaintance with Barker is a fact proven by her own frequently ut- tered fears. She had confided in . Mrs. Averell, landlady of the Playter block, and had often said she believed Barker would some day try to take her life. 1 cannot really say I expected this awful tragedy,” sald Mrs. Averell to-day, but there was warning enough. Mrs. Moss feared Barker would make good his often repeated threats to kill her unless she consented to become his wife.” For years after the death of Franklin Moss, her septuagenarian husband, which occurred in 1895, Mrs. Moss was regarded as a good catch. More than ordinarily attractive, the beautiful widow had many admirers. The story of her romantic mar- riage to the aged capitalist, his subse- quent early death and the battle over his | fortune gave the pretty relict no end of | opportunity to again go _to the altar. Ad- | mirers were many, but Mrs. Moss did not | vield to the sighs and lovemaking of her ardent followers. DEEMED A GOOD CATCH. Her experience of last night has re- freshed the memories of Oaklanders, car- rying them back to the time when Mollie Eriges was a clerk in the Postoffice and | afterward won Franklin Moss’ heart while she dallied over the keys of a type- writer in the office of a searcher of rec- Bl —_— e WOMAN WHO WAS SHOT AND HER LOVE-CRAZED ASSAILANT WHO COMMITTED SUICIDE. * - ents in the P! from a wound shock follow- made to e the body of lover who sght he had efused to be- s. Moss called to-day at the patient is under at- N | HARD QUIZING Professor Magee Holds an Inquisition on Freshmen. BERKELEY, Aug. 28—For minuteness of detail and elaborateness of informa- tion obtained, the form which Professor ¢, instructor of phy: Uni ty of Califo! the measurements of enter- s unique. The questions practical jokers, | W of the faculty | surements of fresh- he querles at ‘he phys- ent of the university. be measured is first who incu before iture depart freshman to pale at is the nationality of your fath- mother? What is the | your mother, her father, ? How many brothers did your her have? How many sisters? | Was your father his mother’s first, sec ond, third, fourth or ‘what’ child? Pre- vious to your birth did your parents live in the country, in & town or in a city?” e long list of diseases, ranging yspepsia to insanity, out | of which the person to be examined must | select those which he knows to be hered- itary in the family. This completed, the | terrified novice must scan an appalling roster of diseases and pick out those to ich he has been subject or thinks that NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SOFTNESS OF SEALSKIN. Is Rivaled by Human Hair Where Dandruff Is Eradicated. Sealskin is admired the world over for its softness and glossiness, and yet the buman hair is equally as soft and glossy when healthy; and the radical cause of all hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused by a pestiferous parasite that saps the vitality of the hair at its root. New- bro's Herpicide is the only preparation that is fatal to the dandruff germ. With- out dandruff no falling hair, but a lu uriant growth of glossy, soff hair is ce: tain Scouring the scalp won’t cure dan- druft. Kill the dandruff germ. °Thou- sands of women owe their beautiful suits of hair to Newbro's Herpicide, | | twen | her She was not see the wounded sufferer. s friends or relatives, if . appeared at the Coroner's nor was a _message of any by the Coroner touching body is unclaimed, and un- ide’s friends take charge of the = Coroner will be obliged to inter them in the potter’s field. HOPEFUL OF RECOVERY. left a bouquet. o The attending physicians, Dr. Murrey Johnson and Dr. E. M. Patterson, say v > hopeful that their patient will r' Until the crisis ensues she will be absolutely quiet and undisturbed. he has been a subject, stating definitely when he fell 1ll and how long it took him to recover. “Do you regard your general health as good or bad?’ is the next leading ques- on. “Do you regard your present health not so ‘good as usual?”’ is the ques- tion which receives the largest number | of affirmative a from the candi- dates who have ed thus far in the_examinatio “Are your teeth good, medium or bad? Do you wear glasses? Are you deaf in one ear or both?” follow in rapid succession. The neophyte is then invited to give a confidential report of his shortcomings: “Do you drink tea or coffee? If so, how long have you been doing it and how many cups a day do you drink? Do you use alcoholic drinks? If so, do you use them oc: mally or daily If daily, how s of beer, wine or spirits? moke? If €0, how many pipes, cigars or cigarettes a day do you con- sume? When did you begin?”’ Professor Magee has already measured y-five of the class and expects to finish his measurements before the end of the term. Divorce Court Cases. OAKLAND, Aug. 28.—Emily O. man was granted a divorce to-day from Frank D. Eastman on the ground of desertion. The couple were married in but _separated in 190, The wife wished to become reconciled, but the hus- band refused to give ear to her plead- East- ings. The wife then brought suit for di- vorce. Before her marriage Mrs. East. man was a Miss Olney, and was well known in_social circles. Treda Thompson, in answer to the cross-complaint of her husband, Andrew P. Thompson, denies she deserted her husband, and also denies that she placed affections in the keeping of one Deming, a sewing-machine agent, whils ber hukband was cruising in_Alaskan waters. Thompson was released a. week ago from prison, into which he had been cast for failure to provide for his family. e Licensed to Marry. OAKLAND, Aug. 25. —The following marriage licenses were issued to-day: Ed- ward Bell, aged 21, and Florence Gardi- ner, over 18 both of Oakland; John Thiers, 24, 8an Francisco, and Martha C. Swanson, 20, Berkeley: Ernest W. Nau. man, 23, Alameda, and Lillian Duval, 23, San Francis —_———— Sophomores Gain Championship. BERKELEY, Aug. 28.—In a close game of baseball the sophomores defeated the freshmen this afternoon by the score of 3 to 2. By winning this final game of the series of interclass contests the sopho- mores become the ghampions of the col- ege. ——— Barraclough Will Filed, OAKLAND, Aug. %8.—The will of the late John T. Barraclough, mining man, was filed to-day for probate by his widow. Julia L. Barraclough. The estate con- m.xlahatms‘w.wo‘ Lnlen ll‘emz vnlmu min- eral holdings in New Mexico, the es- tate is left to the widow. o ords. It was a bitter fight that Moss’ chiliren made when the young widow | made application for letters of administra- tion on the old man’s estate. The children | were Mrs. Lulu 8. Tayler and Mrs. Jessic E. Auseon. They charged the widow with having taken advantage of their father’'s feebleness and of inducing him to deed away most of his estate to her. The| daughters declared that their parent was mentally incompetent to handle his busi- ness, and that his wife persuaded him to make tions. The battle dragged on for a year, and a compromise was reacned, by which each party took a third of the estate after Mrs. Moss had set aside to her for ten years the family residence on the San Le- andro road. Moss’ fortune at the time of his death was appraised at $34,000, but the daughters claimed it was worth only $75,000 and was burdened with debts to the extent of $20,000. bad investments and specula- 00T OF ACE. FOR B KINGSHIP Plebeians Are Awakened From Their Dreams of a Throne. - ALAMEDA, Aug. 28.—Royalty received a solar plexus on this island to-day when Presgident F. N. Delanoy of the Aquatic Carnival Committee deposed the bunch of ambitious plebeians who were making a regular whirlwind campaign for the honor of reigning as old King Neptune during the three nights of the coming water fete. Delanoy’s edict that has forever stilled the buzzing of a swarm of aspirants to the kingship was issued at the request of several of the neiresses prospective to the throne of the queen of the aquatic dis- play. ThLey stamped their footwear real hard and gave the carnival committee to un- derstand that they would withdraw from the contest for the crown if the candi- dates for the king were not orderéd to g0 far to the rear and be satisfied with a seat on something eise than a regal chair. The young ladies objected to sitting on a coronation bench with a monarch whom they might not know unless he sent up his card. All of the fair aspirants to the queenship aver their ability to rule the waters of the tidal canal and its banks for three nights without the assistance of King Neptune or any of his hired men. The carnival committee considered that tke young ladies’ objection to a consort was well founded, and so this afternoon Delanoy anncunced to the populace that was buying up all the votes in sight at a cent apiece, to be cast for the choice of Neptune, that “the king is dead; long live the queen. ‘While the king’'s campaign was alive it brought in considerable coin to the cof- fers of the celebration committee. Last night Frank W. Hally, candidate for the Assembly from the Forty-seventh Dis- trict, bought himself 300 votes for King Neptune's place, 8o sure was he that he was a winner that he felt like a king and had his hair trimmed, preparatory to fit- ting on_the crown. When Delanoy in- formed Hally to-day that the people had overthrown the king, Hally remarked: “It cculdn’t have been worse at Sacramento.” Miss Ruby Schloss is still in the lead for carnival queen with 3316 votes. Miss b Tot Decker is second with 2416, Miss Hazel | with the carnival colors. HANGS HERGELF 10 DOORKNOB Mrs. Elsa Hanson, Aged ‘Woman, Takes Her Own Life, Follows Example of Husband ‘Who Killed Himself Years Ago. ALAMEDA, Aug. 28—At the age of 81 years Mrs, Elsa Hanson, & widow, re- siding at 2228 Rallroad avenue, committed suiclde to-day by slowly strangling to death, After knotting & handkerchief about her neck the old lady fastened it around the knob of her bedroom door and banged herself. Her body, half supported by the improvised death collar, was found at 7 o’clock to-night by James P. Hanson, a son, when he returned from work in San Francisco. When Hanson arrived ot the house he went as usual into the kitchen, expecting to find dinner ready. | The préparations for the meal had- not been made. Becoming alarmed the son hastened through the house in search of his aged mother, only to be horror- stricken when he saw her body half sus- pended from the doorknob. Quickly he got the limp form to a bed and summoned assistance, but there was nothing to be done except to notify the Coroner. The body was cold, indicating that Mrs. Hanson had been dead for several hours. Hanson said his mother was in the best of spirits when he left home this morn- ing. He is a painter in San Francisco. Neighbors saw Mrs. Hanson about the place before noon. Despite her years she was active and did all of her own house- work, marketing and chores. Tweénty-five years ago her husband committed suicide in 8an Francisco. The son can give no explanation for his mother's deed. 'He says she was not despondent. It was thought by peopls living_near by that the old lady might be suffering from some mental aberration, Deputy Coroner Fowler, who operates a private undertaking parlor in conjunction with the branch morgue, took charge of the body and gave the case no publicity until & late hour to-night. NEGRO EODCARREIER MURDERED AT BAKE‘RSFIELD‘ Jerry Harrold Is Shot Twice and Killed by an Unknown Man, Who Escapes. 2 BAKERSFIELD, Aug. f9.—Jerry Har- rold, a negro hodcarrier, was murdered in this city this morning about 1 o’clock on Railroad avenue, near the Kern River Flour Mills, while walking home with the buggy washer employed at Fisher's | livery stable, also colored, whose name could not be learned to-night. Harrold had his left hand on the buggy washer's right shoulder, and while the | latter was leading his wheel they met a man. The latter immediately after pass- ing Harrold whirled and shot him once in the back. Harrold started to run and was again shot in the back. The second shot brought him to earth, and he died shortly after. Thc murderer made his escape. g No motive is known for the foul deed, | as Harrold was a peaceable citizen. The buggy-washer did not recognize the mur- derer. —_———— NOT DESTINED TO GO ALL AT ONCE Locomotives Will Doubtless Remain in Use for a Long Time to Come. The first place for electrical equipment on main lines is on siburban sections, for the handling of heavy passenger traffic. Here the superiority of electric traction is already manifesi, and here doubtless will be the theater of experiments in which the best variety of conducting cquipment, of rolling stock and of elec- trical apparatus will be discovered and standardized. The advantages to be gained by small diminutions in the mo- tive power costs are not so large as are commonly thought. In America the labor costs for railroad operation are about twice as large as all the other costs com- bined, including motive power, adminis- tration and maintenance costs, and only a large saving in motive power expense would make much of a showing in the to- tals. Naturally the whole problem of costs is incapable of generalization, since conditions differ widely among different railroads. 5 Questions of Theap water power and dear fuel, of strictures upon the streara of traffic interposed by natural obstacles, such as sections of heavy grades and the like, make the solution different in each cage. Undoubtedly electricity will play an increasing part in raflway traction, but the present equipment of locomotives on most railways will probably be worn out in service—unless the induction motor can be brought under more perfect con- tiol. As the problem stands to-day, how- ever, the solution Is certainly not appar- ent.—Engineering Magazine. —————— $30.00 From St. Louis. Or from Memphis, New Orleans or Mis- sissippi River points. Santa Fe colonist rates during September and October. Tickets may be paid for here and tele- graphed to your friends. Ask the Santa Fe, 661 Market street. . —_———— Late Shipping Intelligence. ARRIVED. i Thursday, August 28. Stmr Gipsy, Swanson, 82 hours from Mon- terey and way ports. Stmr Rainier, Hansen, 79 hours from What- com, DOMESTIC PORTS. SEATTLE—Salled Aug_ 27—Stmr -Mantata, for San Francisco. Aug 28—Stmr Dolphin, for Skagway; stmr_Clavering, for Tacoma. ‘Arrived Aug 28—Schr Selby, from Unalaska. TACOMA—Arrived Aug 25—Br stmr Claver- ing, from Seattle; stmr City cf Puebla, from San Francisco. Sailed Aug 28—Br stmr Danube, for Van- couver, u PORTLAND—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Geo W Elder, from San Francisco. ASTORIA—Arrived Aug 28—Stmr Sargent, R TOWNSEND—Satled 8—So : NSEN! al Aug 2 Alice Cook, from Port Gambio for Hongtala. " PORT LUDLOW—Arrived Aug 28—Schr Co- rona, from Port Gamble. FOREIGN PORT. VICTORIA, B C—Arrived Aug 25—Br ship Wynnstay, from Cardiff; stmr Cottage City, fm Skagway; Jap stmr Tosa Maru, from ¥oko- hama; schr Kailua, hence Aug 13. OCEAN STEAMERS, LIVERPOOL—Sailed AUE 28-Stmr Com- monwealth, for Boston, 5 simal s President and Mrs. Wheeler Receive. BERKELEY, Aug. 28.—~The annual re. ception to the freshmen class of the U; yersity of California was given by Presi. dent and Mrs. Wheeler at Hearst Hall this evening. The hall was artistically decorated with potted palms and ferns and an orchestra was . in attendance to furnish the music for dancing, which was indulged in later in the evening. The president and his wife were assisted in receiving by severai of the wives of the professors. Lo SO L May Be Costly Diagnosis. OAKLAND, Aug. 28.—Mrs. M. A. Graves of Centerville commenced suit to-day against Dr. ._W. Emerson -for damages alleged to have been sustained through quarantining the Gregory House, owned by the plaintiff, owing to a. sus. pected case of smallpoX. The hotel was closed eight days. L i ) Marston withdrew from the contest to- day with 2312 votes. As the time of the aquatic fete approaches, interest in it in- creases. Many of the concessions have already been disposed of. The shores of the tidal canal are bein m in trim con- diticn and Park street is being decorated Thomas T. Townsend, of Wealthy Woman Known as ‘‘Soldiers’ Friend,”’ Is Numbered Among the Missing STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE OF MAN ~ WHO FIGURED IN NOTABLE CASE One Time Husband . + Judge Bahrs and cléarly established the authenticity of her claim to relationship. She explained that her mother was of such a vain nature that she would not admit having a daughter so old, and for that reason never told her friends of the relationship. In adition Mrs. Murray pro- duced a will, which provided that she should receive all the property, and af- ter a legal contention on the part of Townsend it was allowed to be probated. It developed during the trial that Town- - HOMAS T. TOWNSEND, who at one time figured in one of the most peculiar sensations of the many that have furnished food for gossip in San Francisco, Is | missing from his home, and the last and | most inconspicuous of his many wives | fears he has committed suicide. Last night the police were notified that the old man had left home in the afterncon in a | despondent frame of mind and it was | feared he had made away with himself. He is 78 years of age and has not been |away from his home at night time for several years. His present wife frantical- |1y insisted that he must have ended his life or he would have reappeared. To the suggestion that many men remain away | from home over night, she protested that | his frame ~f mind -was such that only death cou! :give him surcease from the weight of sorrow he carried. Townsend's first wife was Almira Townsend, who died on July 18, 1900, in this city and left an estate worth $600,- . The woman was known as “the sol- diers’ friend,” and during the war with Spain was a popular idol in this city as a result of her lavish gifts toward the com- | forts of the soldiers. She had come to | San Francisco in 1%, and had accumulated a _fortune of nearly $1,000,000. She had many warm friends among women and men and was gen- erally regarded as ciildless and without | relatives. On the evening of July 18, 1900, | she was found dead on the bathroom floor of her mansion on California street, be- tween Taylor and Mason. Thé-same day a woman who gave her name as Ella F. Murray took possession of the house, | claiming she was the dead woman's | daughter and her sole legatee. TOWNSEND IS KEPT OUT. Admission was denied to all intimate friends and no explanations were vouch- safed to any one. A policeman guarded the door and a fireman guarded the inner portals, the fire department having re- ceived many gifts from Mrs. Townsend. Of the many intimates of the dead woman no one could ' be found who had ever heard her mention her daughter and the entire affair was shrouded in mystery. Mrs. Murray pos- itively refused an explanation. There were stories current at the time that an empty vial, which had contained prussic acid, was found beside the body, but if this were so the fact was carefully sup- pressed by.the officials. On the second day the mystery was | deepened by the appearance of Thomas T. Townsend, who applied at the house, saying he wished to see his dead wife. He was curtly refused entrance by the daughter. Then a brother asked for a last look at the body of his sister and { was turned away by force. In the mean- time some notables sent notes signifying their willingness to act as pall bearers, and on the third day the eccentric old lady was laid to rest with much pomp eremony. fl""Z;ln cthe lnugth day after the death Mrs. Murray, the daughter, appeared before AFRO-AMERICANS HOLD 3 ANNUAL CONVENTION State League Contemplates Estab- lishment of Enterprises of Im- portance to Colored People. OAKLAND, Aug. 28.—The twelfth an- nual convention of the Afro-American State League was in session to-day at Becker's Hall. Among the prominent col- ored people in attendance are Blsh%p B. W. Arnett of Ohio, the Rev. George Jack- son of San Jose, R. F. Douglass of Marys- ville, Rev. Dr. Snelson and Rev. T. Brown of San Francisco, Dr. O. E. Jones, George W. Dennis, Dr. G. B. H. Ruther- ford and the local president. There will be -sessions to-morrow. The league con- templates establishment of enterprises of benefit to the colored people of the State. The present State officers are as follows: J. L. Derrick of Oakland (elected to rep- resent San Francisco), president; George Warner of Los Angeles, vice president; J.. F. Summers, Oakland, secretary; Charles Price, Pasadena, assistant secre- tary; Jacob Overton, San Jose, treasurer; George Ingraham, Oakland, State lect- urer. AGED MAN WHO HAS MYS- TERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED FROM HOME. et e 2 2 send had deserted his wife and daughter at Lowell, Mass.,, and had - never seen them afterward. b WAS VERY DESPONDENT. Since his residence in San Francisco Townsend has been once divorced and once married. On November 11, 1870, Mrs. | Almira S. Townsend was divorced from Thomas Townsend. The decree was granted in the Cambridge court and the ground was desertion. On September 27 Townsend came to this city with a new wife, Mrs. Henrietta B. M. Townsend, to whom he had been married in New York on January 25, 1874. On May 4, 1880, in this city, Mrs. Henrietta B. own- send brought suit for divorce from Thomas T. Townsend on the ground of extreme cruelty. In _her com- plaint she set forth that on December 3. 1878, in the Townsend candy store at 1152 Market street, the defendant struck her on the head, knocked her down and beat her so cruelly that marks of such treat- ment remained on her body for a loug time. After the divorce from Henrietta, Townsend remained single until January 24, 1883, when he married Miss Josephine McGregor, his present wife. Townsend is now 78 years of age and very feeble. He has been in poor cir- cumstances and has entered a suit for maintenance against his daughter, Mrs. Murray, which is now pending in the Su- perior Court. He has been depending for support on his brother, who conducts a confectionery store under the Palace Hetel. When he left his home hé was in a very despondent mood, and at an early | novr this morning his wife was certain hic had done away with himself. A search of all the hotels and lodging-houses by the police failed to locate him. ° : ool el @ NOTED SPEAKERS ARE TO ADDRESS STUDENTS Professor Wenley and John P. Irish Will Be Heard at the University. BERKELEY, Aug. 28.—The second uni- versity meeting of the term will be held at Harmon gymnasium to-morrow morn- icg at 11 o’clock. Dr. Robert M. Wenley, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan, and Colonel John P. Irish of Oakland will address the students. Professor Wenley, who has come to Cal ifornia_to deliver the annual public ac dress before the Philosophical Union_of the university, is a scholar of note. sides recelving a degree from the Unive: sity of Glasgow, Professor Wenley stud- ied at the University of Edinburgh, at Paris, Rome and in Germany. John P. Irish ‘will be heard at the university to- morrow for the first time in many years. ———— Holiday for Public Schools. OAKLAND, Aug. 28. — The public schools will be closed on Monday in- ob- servance of Labor day. i KOHLER o 1000000000008 8000RO0EE Did you know that you can rent a Pianola? SOLE ACENTS 28-30 O’Farrell Street. & CHASE BLLFORDAM BECOMES A LAW Mayor S'igns Ordinance for an Important Improvement. Plans for Twelfth-Street Re- construction Are Well Under Way. Oakland Office San Franecisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Aug. 28. Mayor Barstow to-day signed an or- | dinance which appropriates $40,000 for the 1econstruction of the Twelfth-street dam, | the main thoroughfare between East Oakland and all of Oakland west of Lake Merritt. | , All of the plans and the specifications for this important public -improvement | have been prepared by City Engineer F. C. Turner. They contemplate the con- | struction of a modern boulevard drive | from Fallon street to First avenue and | connecting with that portion of the lake | boulevard which has been completed along the east shore of Lake Merritt. There is $40,000 available for this work, | as the City Council recently made trans, | fers of balances from various funds to | the park and boulevard account. No ob- | stacie is in the way of a prompt begin- | mng of actual construction. The formali- | ties of advertising for bids and the award of the contract will be disposed of as rap- idly as-the legal requirements permit. On both sides of the dam there is much satisfaction expresed that this planned improvement has been successfully cul- minated. YOUNG MAN BRAVELY ENTERS MARRIED STATE Was Shy Ten Cents When It Came to Paying for the Marriage License. OAKLAND, Aug. 28.—Archie Lee North- way, 25 years of age, to-day embarked on | the sea of matrimony under conditions | which would deter a man less determined | from getting married. When Cupid Browning politely requested $2 of him for the license permitting him to wed Mary Bheenan, he diligently searched his pock- | ets, finally dragging forth nine nickeis, seven dimes and three 25-cent pleces, ag- | gregating just 31 9. The missing dime was supplied by a friend. The prospective groom and bride, the latter confessing to have twelve years ad- vantage In age, left for Judge Smith's chambers at the Police Court, where they were married. His Honor, after the cere- mony, declimed to give the customary ju- dicial salute of a kiss on the cheek, and declared if that performance ‘was to be | made a rule without an exception he | would hereafter refuse to perform the | ceremony. — e Charges Son With Theft. OAKLAND, Aug. 23.—The additional charge of taking $1400 from his mother's bedroom, where it had been secreted dur- | ing her life, was placed to-day by Public | Administrator B. Hawes against | George P. Green, who confessed to hav- | ing spent the better part of $7000 at the | races, the money being held in trust for | his two brothers. Suits to recover both | amounts were besun to-day. | DOAN’S KIDNEY PILLS. AL TIRED OUT. { Hundreds More in San Franciseo in the Same Flight. Tired all the time, Weary and worn out night and day: Backaches—sideaches, All on account of the kidneys. Must help them at their work. A San Franeisco citizen shows you how: Miss Mary Porter of 5 Cook street says: “For some time my back ached so severe- 1y I could hardly get around or do the slightest work. In addition to_that every- thing seemed to worry me. I am not a great believer in patent medicine and I did not consider my symptoms serious | enough to consuit a doetor, so I kept put- ting off the use of Pills or liquid until | forced. Reading about Doan's Kidney | Pills induced me to take a course of the | treatment. Nothing could bave acted bet- ter. In fact, in a few days I was greatly improved in health and when I completed the box the pain in my back stopped. I shall always have a good word to say about Doan’s Kidney Pills. | | | | | Free dental clinic for the poor. Graduates only. Extractions free. | Open Sundays and evenings. | POST-GRADUATE DENTAL COLLEGE, 3 _Taylor st., cor. Golden Gate ave., S. F. | 973 Washington st, cor. Temth, Oakland. DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE C STEAMSHIP COMPANTY- d i e 50 00 | 50 00 | 1,000 00 . 1,000 00 1,000 00 1.000 00 2,750 00 500 90 20 00 10 00 3002 100 00 3704 150 00 3708 280 00 3773 870 00 3213 100 0v 3673 -8 3787 100 ime 3007 50 809 100 l.a 100 1.4 b e+ 5 % 2893 E 250 00 &2 .ES 10 100 o B Bl rdance with law and an ordes the Board of Directors, made : i 5? I 2 3, 2 y | at public auction, at the Market st., z!i