davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
POLO.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND STATEN ISLAND
GAME AT CEDARHURST.

THE PHILADELPHIA AND STATEN ISLAND
GAME AT CEDARHURST.
The game Of polo played yesterday on the Rocka-
way Hunt Club grounds between the Philadelphia
most interesting match that has been played there
this sea SON The speedy work OF the youngsters
from Staten Island surprise TO their OPP
po1ents and not less TO the knowing ones. who
had counted upon easy victory for the Quakers
The first and second periods were played at light
ming speed. and the brilliant drives OF Wtmerding
and Smith created great enthusiasm. Kennedy
Zeren and Welsh adhered strictly to team play
throug bout the two last periods and thus saved
what al ono time looked like defeat. Just as tho
final period was closing Carter. In running up at
fuIl ,,peed on a clean lead. struck Welsh. unhors-
ing the latter but not injuring him to any great
extent The teams. their handicap and positions
were as follows:
Philadelphia Country Club.No l. W G Garter
2: No q {. N Welsh /; No. 3. C. b. Zerlen. i
no l. A. f. Kennedy, 5: total, o. Staten Island
ding /; No g. Morton Smith. 2; No. 4. s. n. Siden
berg, 0: total, ).
The summaries follow:
Philadelphia:
Less !. on penalty =
Staten island
goals
BY handicap
Is'a Tor two .afees and VI for foul .,.......
Net total
rlmekeeper-s. q O.dby. scorr-E. Il Montague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
GOLF.
vANDERPOOL AND THURsTON TO MEET
AT LONG BRANCH TO-DAY.

NORWOOD CUP TO 90 TO THE wINNER-RiKKR
GETS THE CONSOLATION pRIzE-ToURNEY
TO END WITH A HANDICAP.
There were no surprises in tho second days piaS
over the Norwood Field Clubs links. At Long
Branch, yesterday. vanderpool and Thurston
reached the final round for the Norwood Cup. ana
II. L. Riker succeeded In winning the consolation
cup As on the previous day. there was large
attendance of Long Branch residents. and the play
ers had to face formidable gallery" IN driving
from the first tee. Some OF the visitors included
Mrs. II. b. Billings. Miss Mccall, Miss Jackson.
the Misses Watson. the Misses Murphy and Miss
McClay.
Blair. Of Princeton. and McKeever. OF Dyker
Meadow. the first pair out for the second
round. They played keen match for the nrst
hail. each scoring 4s Blair was then up. The
Dyker Meadow man then kot into trouble. and
Blair won finally by up and I 10 CO. kellogg.
tho medal winner OF Thursday. was paired With
Vanderpool. also OF Princeton. Kellogg was erratie
In his driving and approach shots. and VanderpooI
made runaway race OF It. Thurston. OF Morris
County. was two holes done at the completion OF
the first half OF his match with Hoppin. OF Sea.
bright but coming home the lead was reversed
and Thurston won BY up The cards were:
w. r. Thurston:
H fS :::::::::::::::ss ssssss ss
w. W. Hoppin:
G In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ::::::::::::::: S
Schwartz. OF Lakewood finished even with
Toffey. OF Jersey City. but in playing the hrs; hole
again to decide the tie Schwartz won at 10 &
This cleared the way for the semi-nnals. In which
Blair met vanderpool and Tburs,on played
Schwartz. The former contest vas the real feature
which ties W. q. Stevart's record Of year ago.
while Vanderpoo established new 1,,,, record OF 70
for the first nine holes H. b: Billings, was the
half Vanderpoo was up After that his driving
execrabe. and only for four-inch put which
the first three holes OF the second half. all OF
which by Blair AT the fourteenth the
next. and took three to reach the green Blair was
down i'm and then wasted iour strokes 10 hole
out. This left vanderpoo up. and as the next
three hoes haired the match ended with
| that The cards were:
W. d. Vanderpool:
G fS .:::::"::::ss $3.50
J. Blair jr:
2r' .:.:::ss 81
The vent 70 Rr a. s h. . ~
| Riker has this season, the first being In the
Oakland tourney. For the open handicap today
| more than sixty entries have been received The
| summary
| Princeton, beat II. g. Mckeever. Crescent A. G,
by up and to play; W: d. pvanderpoo,, Motifs ~,
and 10 play: " r. Thursion Morris County beat
| ". " Hoppn. Seabrisht by up: d. l.. Schwarts:
| jr. Lakewood. beat g. A. Tofey. Jersey City. by
| observation-disclosures beat Blair up: Thurston
beat Schwartz by up and ! to pay ,,.
| Consolation Cup-Semi finals: w. G. Rldgeway
and sTtIi to play: IL l., Riker. oakland beat W r.
| Thompson Crescent A. C.. by up and to play
| Finals-Rker beat Ridgeway by up and 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

A CYCLE PATH FOR LONG ISLAND CITY.
CONTROLLER CoLER TO RECOMMEND THE PROF.
EcT TO THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE.
AT a meeting Of the Board Of Estimate and APP
por.onment Monday Controller Coler will re-
port in favor of bicycle path in Long Island City
The plan for the path was presented to the Board
on Thursday by Deputy Commissioner Madden OF
Long Island City. who explained that 1t would be
OF advantage to the wheelmen Of New-York II two
Strips OF asphalt were laid on severa! streets Of
Long Island City. connecting the Thirty-fourth.st
and Ninety second-st ferries with the roads that
iead TO the picturesque parts OF Long Island.
The project met with the indorsement OF tho
Mayor and referred because the Controller
wanted to have of his engineers look over the
route. The engineer went over to Long Island
City yesterday. and made report to the Con-
troller in favor of the plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

A. Paterson-IAncaster. s; Paterson. g.
At Hyracuse-Bufalo. u; Syracuse. g.
At Norso.k-Richmond q; Norfolk 2.
At Providence--Toronto. II: Providence. 2.
At Wilkesbarre-Rochester. 3; Wilkesbarre 2
At Observation-Disclosures. 7; Reading. l.
At Springfeld-Montreal. Z: Springfield. 4.
At Auburn-Rome. g. Auburn. .
At Cortland-I.yons. 3: Cortland. 2
At Utica--Palmyra. 7: Utica. 5.
At Hartford-Newark. 2; Hartford. 2
At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne. q; youngstown. 8.
At Mansfed-Mansheld, s: Springfield. 10.
At Toledo-Toledo. 4: Newcastle. =
At Grand Rapds-Grand Rapids. II: Dayton. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CLEVELAND, s: ST. LOUIS. 0.

Cleveland July s-The Indians whtewashed the
Browns In a scientific battle. ST. Louis got only
two hits of Powell Cleveland did not do much
with Sudhon. except In the nth inning. when four
Score: . -
r. H. E.
Cleveland ..........1 o o o %
A. louis .''.....O o 0 o 0 90 /
Batteries-Powell and OConnor; sudhon and sugden-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
THE LoNGwOOD TOURNAMENT

Boston, July s-The management OF the Long
wood Cricket Club announced to-day that the
tennis championship OF the East for doubles ana
the eighth annual Longwood tournament for
singles, open to all corners. will be held on the
July Is and the days following. In the Lorgwood
offered by the club w. A. I.arned, who won the
cup last year. will be called on to play the winner
In fve. vantage sets. and entries must be made By
July o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CINCINNATI. II; CHICAGO. 8.

Chicago July S-The crippled Orphans went at
Hill very hard In the first inning punching fve hits
TO- as many runs but were unable fouch him
after that. Woods pitched well for eight innings.
but weakened a. the finish. and was batted all over
the field. Attendance. 2.400 Score:
X. H. T.
Gncaso ;'. .:......::.i Iii 10
Batter.es-woods and Donahue; Hill and Pei,z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
WASHINGTON. 8; BALTIMORE.

Baltimore July s.-Four singles and . sacrifice
netted Washington three runs m the opening Inn
ing Of to-day's contest and won the game. Bati-
moro punched 'he.r three singles In ere Sigh hut
in the o.her rounds both pitchers were sfsctive.
The fielding OF Wrixley and Ball were noteworthy
features Attendance, 1851. Score:
Baltimore ..........O U :
Wellington .........3 o D o O.3 3
Baiteries-Maul and Robinson. Mercer and Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

Use in the four-year-o bay colt Drectum Kelly,
that defeated QuarterstaH and strong field at
Hartford on Thursday cutting his record down
from 22315 to 2I44. He is one OF the handsomest
horses the turf and Is bred i'm the purple being
by Direct 2:05la from Rosa Ludwig by Anteeo.
2i64: erandam by the thoroughbred horse. Linn
erick Boy. Mr.. Butler bought the colt year
ling for $4OO and named him I'm honor OF his
trainer John Kelly. OF Directum fame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
PITTsBURG, IA: LOUISVILLE.

Pittsburg July S-Frazer was too easy and after
irving len HIS TOR twenty-one bases and thirteen
runs Bowling substituted after the fourth inn
Ing The hits Off Klllen scattered, and the
numerous errors behind him did damage. At
tendance. 1900. Score:
r. II p
PfttsburR .,.....6 x-t4 IL 8
Louisville .........O o o.
Batteries-Killen and Bowerman: Frazer. Bowling and
Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
PELHAM CLUB TO OPEN TO-DAY.

The Pelham Country Club, which includes among
its members many OF the prominent residents Of
Pelham Pelham Manor and New-Rochelle. viii
opsn lis links to-day with an attractive series OF
matches. The club has ieased a large tract OF
land rear the old Boston Post Road. and Is pann.
ing active season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
pptDDKLYN.


Earned runs-New-York stolen nan,e
Home run-van Haltren. Double pays-Hallman and
Tucker; Gleason Davis and JOYCE Shindle Tucker and
Yeager r. buils--On Seymour. = on leager
1. Hit by pitched bal-Joyce strucN oIt-By seymour
7. by Yeager. 1. Passed ba-Cirady. Lct on bases
New-York. .; Brooklyn. 4. Tme-l:"9. Cmpires-
Emse and Hunt. Attendance-1,2U.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
HARNESS RACING.
CLOSING DAY AT CHARTER OAK PARK-A


CTUSTNI
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Hartford Conn. July S.-The good cheer" meet
at Charter Oak Park came to an end this after
noon. and the management considers that the
weeks racing was successful both In the attend
ance ard In the events The novelty this afternoon
was the pacing handicap. which was not particu-
larry successful there being only nve starters and
Bright Light being dstanced in the first heat.
First money went to John Mitchell twenty yards
handicap who both heats. The other events
were won In one. two. three order Summary;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
GOSSIP OF THE TROTTERs.

w H. Fearings young mare ixia. lisa, by
Prince Eugene 2:12k bids fair to be n factor in
tho $40 900 race at Hartford in September. She
trofted a mile In 2:l2 In her work the other day.
and her trainer ed Bovine declares that she
can ca ir LOS Her sire is owned by Alfred de
Cord0va and is showing speed enough 10 beat 10
I'm his races I'm the Central Eew-Jersey Circuit.
James Butler, the former president OF the Div
ing Club of New-York has a trotter Of PROM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN AGAIN GOES DOWN BEFORE
JOYCEs MEN
LIGHT HITTING AND CLEAN FIELDING THE
FEATURES OF THE GAME AFTER
THE SECOND INNING.

LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
PitssbnTs Il: Louisville. g. csncinnsu. II; chicago. s.
Philadelphia 8; Boston. 0. Cleveland g. AZ. Louis o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

Cyclists desiring to Join the League of American
Wheelmen may obtain fnn printed Information ant
membership blanks BIZ ending their names ant
addresses 10 the Cyc,.nS Error OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
SIXTH RACT-For three -year-olds and upward: non
winners Of $500 this year: selling Six furlongs.

SEVENTH RACE-CHANTILLY HURDLE HANDICAP;
sor year-ods and upward: s25 each; $40 II de-
clsred by 2 the day before the races $3.50
added; 10 second 500 and third 800 out OF tho
money. One mile and half. six flights OF
hurdles
f. r. G. T. Hltchoocks ch. m. Forget by Exile
q. T. Patterson's br. h. Haphazard by Leonatus-
Eette Howell, ASo
p Doans Oh. G. Baby Bill by Great Tom-Castiila,
Mr. J. Blue's b. g. Beaumont. by Beividere-Ek-
F D. Boards b. g. Beaufort. by Belvidere-Zara.
w yrs R,ne- by Ma1,inRo:s B. yrs 3I
F. c. O'Reiy's b. h. Klnvarra. by Nerser-Conne-
.AoV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

Tho following sanctions have been granted by A.
y. Wait, State chairman of the League Of Amor
can Wheelmen Racing Board July q. Century
Cycle Club. Rochester: July q. 10 and g. Nowpert
Cycle Club Rochester: July lS: Matteawan Foo
rosters. Matteawan; July 90 Auburn Young Mens
Christian Association, Auburn; August .. Atha-
hasca Tribe Catshill; September 8. Auburn Young
Mems Christian Association. Auburn: SeptenberS.
Schenectady County Cycle Path League. Scheneo-
tady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

Eddie" McDuffee easily maintains his lead II
the pc. table Of the middle distance riders
He has won six consecutive races and .ost none
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
Birpeies.

u rsnsy. !: Ss GNERXiIzED RGssES Co.. 81 SuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
PHILADELPHIA. 8: BOSTON. {

Philadelphia July s-Donohue pitched great bali
for the Phles .his afternoon, and shut Bosron out
without a hit a r,n. On the other hand. Wills
was very wild giving eight bases on balls And hit
ting two batsmen. Attendance. a6SS Scorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

Several wheelmen were riding on the new asphalt
in Central Park West yesterday. when they noticed
a peculiar thing which induced them to dismount
nnd investigate A heavy truck being pulled up the
street seemed to sink In the asphalt. The truce
loaded with buestone. and tie tires had cut
through The asphalt and were resting OH the con-
crete underneath Men put TO work on thr
fhoroughfare Yesterday filing in the holes. Which
hare developed rapidly since tho work OF asphalt
ing the street was finished some time ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

year-OCs. SIO 10 pup S@0 rH0'"' *'"0"
added TO second 500 and TO third 500 out OF the
added money penalties and allowances Five furlonsa
NJ r DIVERS b. C. Kingdom by Kingston-Lady 49,
G. Fleischmanns Sons b. g. Or. Eichberg imp a..
CsLdlemas-NeU swirl 100
J. s Curtis's b. c. Musglns. by Knight Of Elerse-
Belle DAILY. 49, =, - -
W. c. Days b. e. Queens Badge by BadgeDQueep Tll%
z. J. Dryers 3. Little Reggie by Favor-Bslle IN
J. A Bennett's b. Parker. by Laureate-LA -
Tosca too
l. o. Applebys ch C. The Gardner by knight OF
Elc:slie--Pansy
James Galwsys ch. I.eando. by Linden-0leam lo2
W Lakeland's CHI &. Chorus Boy. by Chorfser--imp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

New-York wheelman made the trip down the
Coney Island Cycle Path Yesterday. He had been
riding wheel for years. and had no syr1nathy toy
the cyclists who were always getting punctures.
WIZ" said ne the other day. Il have not had a
pInciire :hIs year" He started down tn. path
Yesterday clipper Before he got half
way ne heard peculiar humping the frame
OF his wheel and concluded to get Off and lnveeti-
gate. He had only three punctur~s. pin and
"a safetv-pin were sticking In the rear tire. and
closer inspection disclosed that there was still q
third puncture. the last made possibly oy sharp
coruered piece of stone. Now he does not laugh at
others who get a puncture coca sionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

Walter Wardrop. the secretary Of the National
Board Of Trade Of Cycle Manufacturers. has re-
turned to the main offices Of the Board after an
extended trip through the West, visiting manu-
facturers. He reports that he found trade III a
healthy state, and that he has induced about enc
hundred makers to ioin the Board He says the
trade has sold more wheels than were disposed OF
during the Of 1897 but not quite so many az
sold during the previous year. A meeting OK
the directors of the Board will be held In this city
the latter part OF the month, when several ques-
tons of interest to the trade Will come up for DIS
cues!on Mr.. Wdrdrop says nothing has been
done regarding the holding OF cycle shows. but h"
would not be surprised IL the question was dis
cussed the coming meeting The makers viii
also discuss the advisability OF holding conven-
coast and spending several days in talking over
trade matters. Mr. Wardrop thinks that the
manufacturers have been conservative In their out
put this year, and that there has been little or no
oyerproductlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

SECOND RAOE-For two-year-oids that have run AZ
not moro than race; weights. ten pounds DC
low the ncala: allowAnces F1ve furonEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09
CYCLING.
ATTITUDE OF THE L. A. w. REGARDING
THE SPEEDWAY MADE CLEAR

THE SPEEDWAY MADE CLEAR.
The officials Of tho Nsw-York Consulate and the
League Of American whee:men feel that they have
been placed In false position In the recent contro-
versy over wheslmen's rights to uso he Speedway.
When w. f. Doll. the man who insisted on riding
his wheel on tho Speedway. first thought Of fes:n6
the matter In the courts he concluded that the
League Of American Wheelmen would be behind
him in his ngnt. While not a member OF the
League. he concluded to join At once. and with
that object in view he called on George Z.
Miner and made out an application blank. At the
Same time leaving the necessary =. Later Mr..
Miner returned the application and the 81 to Mr..
Doll Several prominent League OF American
Wheolmen members called at the local headQuaf-
ters of the organization yesterday and protested
against the using Of the League OF American
Wheelmen for such purpose. They said that
Speedway. Louis Rosenfeld, of tho consulate
called on Mr. Doll and tried to get him to ron-
qu!sh the fight on the issue raised, but without
avail When he was told that the League OF Amer
fight 10 the driveway Mr.. Doll expressed some
surprise but said he would fight the alone
Even Magistrate Wentworth offered to assist Mt.
Doll II he would relinqiah his claim but as he re-
fused 20 take advice he WAS fined s.. He had TO pay
only 81. however, 81 allowed him for tho
time he had spent in the hands Of the police In
speaking of the yesterday a prominent men,
Der of the consulate said: we cannot AFFORD 4"
have the rest Of mankind think wish 10 nog
everything The Speedway Is no place for cyclists.
urable wheeling. and II will be. The wheel
needs hard surface. while the proper road
way for fast driving is Of loamy surface on top,
allowing the horse to get firm foothold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-09

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day as follows
FIRST RACy-For three year-c.ds upward that have
Inn. 4. salli Ing NIL
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

s1so ISC1Ie n ao-es s1o out interest or taxes; fine valley land under irrigation canal; railroad runs through the tract; fine fruit and farming land; only IS tracts left; call immediately and secure one before 1t Is too late. WESTERN LAND CO, GAO Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

.wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs.
EDUCATIONAL.

PHOTOGRAPHIC and magic lantern app :ratds. second hand, 109 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence of persons authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. BOOTH-In Oakland, August 12, 1898, to the wife of Stuart W. Booth. a son. CROOKS-August Il, 1898, to the wife of George B. Crooks. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

PHOTOGRAPHY the Leasing. for Five Years of Two Blocks of Land, Known Market Places" Bounded by Channel. Irwin, Hudson and Fifth streets.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

FOR TRADE-5-roorn cottage near electric cars; short walk to U. C. grounds. Address 2223 Shattuck ave, Berkeley. INCOME property. annual rents sS16, for farm near Oakland. S2S Lombard st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

ADAMS-In this city, August 12. 1898, John F., beloved husband of Gertrude F. Adams, and father of Russell Adams, native of San Francisco, aged 29 years and 2S days.
 BOYCE-In this city, August Il, 1898, George S. Boyce brother of Hamilton G.. William T., Robert A. and Margaret Boyce and Mrs: J. W. Brown, a native of California aged
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

VOCAL Instruction-ANNIS MONTAGUE .: TURNER; correct and natural production of -.. The voice. based on natural and artistic prin- ;: :etple es; terms beginning August 15 and after; =; lessons by the month or quarter. For terms : apply personally or by letter to 950 Bush st.
 near Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
CITY REAL ESTATE.
PERSONALS.

PLANS, specifications, etc, submitted for any kind of bldg. w RednaII. bldr.. 1326 Hayes.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
PROPOSALS,

 PROPOSALS for Furnishing and Delivering One Hundred (100) Keyless-Door Fire Alarm Boxes for the Fire Alarm and Police Tele- aph.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
FURNITURE WANTED.
ROOMS WANTED

H. BAUM buys furniture and general mer chandlse. lo5I Market st: tel Iessie a2
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
BICYCLES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows Earlton H. Traxler and Ida s. Gray........27-2 Peter Curry and Annie Conway 3S-2 Bastino Furio and Carolina Chiloin. ...... .25- | David Peyser and Gussle Baer. .3l-2
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

  ROOMS; lot 37x1G0. $500 g rooms; lot 100xl45. 7500 Il rooms; lot I0xl5O. 60O0 rooms; lot 25xl5O. 159V Lot 50x207. SOO Lot 50X150. 1000 which must be sold on account of mortgage. E. D. JUDD & co. 1424 Park st., Alameda. ATTENTION! Fine property for sale cheap; corner lot; 134 feet on Pacific ave. by 150 feet on Schiller st.; fine property for large residence, or If necessary could be subdtvided; houses on premises; 5 or rooms each; all rented. Apply to BEN ARIAI, corner house. s21O0 WILL. buy fine lot with elegant modern Groom cottage built to order. Terms, J. H. YOUNG 1243 Park st.
 ALAMEDA BARGAINS.
 s1300-Lot 38:4x1O0; neat house; rooms and s156o~Lot 25x15o; nice house: rooms and s226o-Lot 25xi47: nice new shingled 2-story house; rooms and bath.
 S150e - Lot 40x1o0; 2-story: rooms: worth $250o.
 s2sOO-Lot 42x15o; elegant new modern cottage; rooms and bath; up-to-date.
 $3o00-Lot 42x150 fine NV. corner: rooms and bath; new and modern.
 Lot 100x145 elc-aut corner lot, with rooms and bath. stable, fruit trees, etc.
 All we'll located; near school and station; street work done. Apply at once to
 H. P MORTAL & CO.,, Houses to let. 1432 Park st., Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
BUSINESS CHANGES.

sfOOO-SALOON in very best location; close to theaters, hotels and newspaper offices; a good class Of trade and excellent paying; rent $50. Particulars WILKE, 7SS Market st.; new nun1ber S45.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13

PROF. M OMAR...The Occult Wonder
 HAS NO EQUAL.
 325....EDDY ST....325. Gives full name of every caller. Names of your sweetheaFts or husband. Gives advice to make you successful in love- business, marriage. divorce law suits, etc. Cures drunkenness bad habits, evil influences.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

ABSOLUTELY the oldest and largest house
 :P:sst Of Chicago is ROLLER . CHASE s. s6;. 2S. and 30 O Farrell Pianos, organs and
 all: other musical instruments of all grades : and prices terms easy; prices lowest; every |: thfng possible done to please and satisfy the .:customer.