The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1895, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1895. LATEST OAKLMD NEWS. Deputy Sheriff Teague’s Fruit- less Chase After Train- | Robbers. DELUDED BY AN EX-CONVICT. Burglars Enter a Hardware-Store. The Industrial Army Dis- banded. v Sheriff John F. Teague returned 1 yesterday after a strange and se after the murderer of Sheriff who was killed during the recent ybery near Reeds station. 1t & week ago an ex-convict, named t Carter, alias “Gentleman Bob,” on Deputy Sheriff Coburn and told Brady was concealed in his cabin, Deput; to Oak fruit B ard ieliver the fugitive into the hands of the officer provided he would pay transporta- tion to the place and guarantee him a por- tion of the reward. Both Deputy Coburn dand Sheriff W vere inclined to dis- i r's statement, but with visions ) reward floating before his Juty Teague offered to undertake and started in company with the £ mento they were y a id detective, to whom Teague had wired to accompany them and assist in the to capture. Carter grow restless and reached demanded began e leave the g that the mne Hill and of the affair but secretly ted the officer to follow them close 2 tated misch and his com- I panion had left Jackson but a short_ time | the latter became abusive and evi- wanted to pick a rrel. 1g danger Teague finally held him uf the point of his revolver and kept Lim in custody until the railroad detective e up. Carter then refused to go on the two railroad men went ahead to r Mokelumne Hill, and that he would | Jackson was | ngement, | Carter medi- | | cured a firm grasp upon him. Another | | | | Mokelumne, and after a consultation with | the officers there concluded that they had | been led on a wild-goose chase, and” that Carter’s only object was to get transporta- tion to Mokelumne and the few dollars he had borrowed en route. On’ returning to Jackson on their way home they found that Carter had been in- dulging in a great deal of hilarity at their expense, and explaining to the townspeo- ple how he had hoodwinked two smart de- tectives. The officers intimated that they took what satisfaction they could get by thrash- ing Carter. Burglars at Work. big haul in Mark Ever- store at 1016 Broadway time during the early hours of yes- day morning. An’ officer discovered the door of the lace ajar about daylight and sent for the prietor, when it was found that thieves ad carefully selected a quantity of expen- sive goods and made away with them. The lock had not been tampered with and t r ¥ )i supposition is that the door was either t unlocked or had been opened with a 1 Among the articles taken of dozen fine revolvers, ne number of high- eral dozen pocke The loss will foot up $200. eft no clew behind them. The same store was found open by 3 1 Officer Smith several days ago, and now work on that away before Failed to Provide. {. Dean, who for several years mployed in the Oakland Iron Works, rrested at the Risdon Iron Wos failure to provide for his m Dean, who appears to be a hard-wor young man, says that he separated fron his wife some time ago becanse they not get along together, and that he all times been willing to prov children if he could have the educating of them. He states that he fears that his wife will not make proper use of any r ¢ he might lend her for their_suppor . therefore, refused to give her f that purpose. Disbanded at Last. for ial Army, the last frail bond that held the remnants of General Kelle together, has closed its doors, ganization is now but a name. borrowing materials and get rent and provender the ind als kept the institution going for a time, but wit the news came that General Kelley gone < to his old trade of setting’ ty the sh was too much, and ilen stole away, leaving a few le damaged wringers to satis owed the landlord for rent. Seen Near Livermore. Frank Storer, a brother of John Storer, who disappeared from his home at 843 Twenty-ninth street, Oakland, about a week ago, has at last found a definite clew to his sing relative. He received a tel m from Livermore yesterday say- ing that the missing man had been seen near that place in a demented condition, but that he had disappeared before some one who could identify him could be found. Mr. Storer went to Livermore at once to continue the search for the unfortunate man. He is anxious that he should be de- tained in case he is seen again. At the Macdonough. J. K. Emmett, the well-known comedian and the strong company with which he has been touring the cast will play ‘“Fritz in a Madhouse” at the Macdonough on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings next. The performance, which has drawn well wherever produced, is full of amusing situa- tions and clever songs, containing withal meny pathetic scenes. Tickets will be on .-sale on Monday next. . “The Girl I Left Behind Me,” now play- ing at the California, will open at the Mac- the $25 they donough the 29th inst., playing for three | nights. To Exhibit for Charity. Another feature has been added to the already extended and excellent pro- gramme of the Mayday fete for the bene- fit of the Fabiola Hospital. The owners of the racing stables quartered at the Oak- land racetrack have offered to parade their blue-blooded stock for the edification of the guests, and many people will doubt- less go to see this exhibition if for no other pur] The parade will include some " of the finest and fastest trotting horses on the coast. Officers Elected. . The Oak City Cyclers, Oakland’s swell - Jadies’ luc_vcl\gz;; club, elected a full com- y }»]r»n{em. of officers last evening as follows: President, Miss B. Bartling; vice-presi- .dent, Miss Ollie Thilo; secretary, Mrs. Porter; treasurer, Miss Mary Darrah; cap- tain, Miss Mabel Holmes. The club members have just received a full outfit of uniforms and will hold their first club run on Tuesday evening next, when a full attendance is expected. The Womarn’s Congress. The Woman’s Cpngress will meet on Wednesday afternoon, the 10th inst., at 3 o'clock. in the chapel of the Methodist church, corner of Fourteenth and Clay streets. Several prominent clergymen of Oakland will address the assemblage, and the public is invited to attend. ALAMEDA., Judge G. W. Tyler is seriously ill at his residence at the corner of Lincoln avenue re co-operative laundry of the Tndus- | | stenographer, formerly living on Alameda | be made by those who intend to vote at | should’ be prepared for the game in the T WAS ~ SENTENCE DAY | perior Courts at the new City Hall, and Everett street. The attending physi- cian has given up all hope of his recovery and the family expect dissolution to occur at any moment. Mr. Tyler is suffering | from an aggravated attack of the grip, and | as he is 63 years of age the disease has se- affliction isjadded, but owing to his low condition he has not been made aware of the circumstances. The Supreme Courton Friday rendered a decision adverse to him in his effort to have set aside the order of the court made in December, 1886, sus- pending him from praetice for five years and until such time as he should pay a judgment in favor of J. M. Hogan. | Judge Tyler, in defiance of this order, attempted to practice before Superior Judge Ellsworth. He wasadjudged guilty of contempt and ordered to pay a fine, or in default of which serve a term in jail. The case was taken to the Supreme Court and the decision discharged the writ and remanded him to the custody of the Sheriff. Municipal Election. The election for municipal officers will be held here to-morrow. There are only two tickets in the field, the Alameda Good Government Club, which has attracted at- teation far and wide, and_a non-partisan ticket named at Harmony Hall. The cam- paign has been a remarkably clean one. No {wrsonnlitics were indulged in and there has been no great amount of excitement over the contest. The Good Government Club has a membership of about two- thirds of the voting strength of the city. The American Protective Association has made up a ticket from the opposing forces, | which is being circulated, and promises to cutquite a figure. Th Yolls will open at 5:44 and will close at 5 o'clock. Death of Miss Roach. Theresa M. Roach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Roach, of 2303 Encinal ave- nue, died yesterday morning at Tracey, whither she had gone to regain her health. Death was from the same cause which car- ried off her brother Edward on the 7th of | month—consumption. The remains be interred at St. Mary’s Cemetery. Young Woman’s Temperance Union. A meeting for the organization of a Young Woman’s Temperance Union will | be held in the parlors of the Park-street | Methodist Church to-morrow afternoon at 3:15 o’clock. Mrs. Nevins, State secretary of the “Y Branch of California, will be present and address the gathering. Examination Postponed. The preliminary examination of Thomas Dunton and Jolin Dempsey, who are in jail charged with several burglaries, was postponed yesterday until to-morrow morning at the request of the District Attorney. Thwaites Injured. Frank Thwaites, the well-known court avenue, met with a_painful accident yes- terday whi brid His horse stepped upon a loose plank, which assumed a vertical position, to overthrow the buggy. Thwaites | ined a bad dislocation of the right BERKELEY, A request has been issued to the citizens ot Berkeley to register in the great regis- ter of Alameda County before April 27, as that will be the last day registrations can the election on May 13. George Schmidt had been appointed Deputy County Clerk for the purpose of attending to the matte: of Berkeley registrations. Athletics. The Berkeley High School baseball l»lul\’er: were badly defeated by their Oak- and High School oppouents. on the uni- versity diamond yesterday morning. Morse and Whittenmeyer of the U. C.| acted as umpires. Only six innings were | played, it being necessary that the grounds | afternoon between Berkeley and Stanford. Four Convicted Criminals and Their Friends Freed of Suspense. The Curtain Falls on a Short Scene in a Number of Life Dramas. Yesterday was “sentence day’’ in the Su- Sen- nce day has come and gone so frequently that its meaning has become lost sight of, practically at least. Like good coin, it has become debased by use. Yet there is human interest in *‘sentence day.” For many lives it is the great cli- max of yearsof, perhaps, slow degradation or rapid, impulsive crime. The crowds that assemble every Saturday in the crim- inal courts are mutely conscious of the crossing the Eighth-street | ONLY PAPER PENSIONS The Fine Teachers’ Pension Law That Was Blun- dered Through. SIMPLY THE MONEY LACKING. A Provision Was Lost in the Shuffle and Now the Law Won't Work. Since Governor Budd approved the teachers’ pension bill passed by the Legis- lature the teachers have been congratulat- ing themselves that they had a fairly good pension law at last. Many who have been teaching since prominent men of to-day were learning to spell words with three syllables have been considering how much longer they would stay at the mill, and contemplating with a feeling of comfort the $40 or $50 a month they would retire on some of these days. Most of the teachers have not yead the law, and know only that the fund is to be created by the payment into it of 1 percent of the salaries of a good many teachers. Now, a few who have critically read the act finally passed are finding a big hole in it. In fact the law, as it came out of that wonderful law factory at Sacramento, isn’t worth to anybody the cost of printing it. The new law enables teachers to law- fully retire from teaching after working at it for 20 or 25 years, but then they could do that before. Then it provides that when they retire after serving that length of time in this State they may have $40 or $50 a month for the rest of their lives if they can get it, but the pro- vision for their getting it doesn’t promise to yield two carfares a year toany tired and worn-out teacher. Butthen the teachers have a pension law and that is some con- solation, for if thisone will not work it affords a promise that it will be repaired two years from now, and it isa long step toward ultimate success. Who was re- sponsible for the blunder in the bill is not known. ; The campaign for a teachers’ pension law has been pressed for some years, and in this city over 400 teachers have long been enrolled on the Pension Association and have contributed 10 cents a month for its expenses. During the last campaign every Assemblyman and Senator from this city “was pledged to a teachers’ pension bill, and the San Francisco delegation would have voted for anything that was asked. ers’ Retiring Fund Association labored long and evolved a bill providing pensions for teachers of twenty and twenty-five years' experienee in the State,and creating | a fand K-nm the public revenues. One item was the profits returned to the teach- | ers’ salary fund through absence of teach- | ers whose places were supplied by cheaper | substitutes, To this they added percent- ges of two or three license revenues. Mrs. Nettie R. Craven, Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Miss Murphy of this city and F. M. Camp- | bell of Oakland descended on the Legisla- | tvre early in the session and found many encouraging friends. Some of these legis- | lative friends put in shares of the liquor, | pawnbroker and dog taxes, and then oppo- | sition developed. The committee did some persistent and brilliant lobbying, but they saw that the bill would have to be changed. Judge Tyler labored several days and produced a different bill, similar to the one passed. It provided that the pension fund should be created from 1 per cent of the salaries of all teachers who might wish to avail themselves of its benefits. If enough teachers went into it and paid the tax for some years before retiring, an adequate fund might possibly be created this way when re-enforced with the gifts and be- quests which, it is provided, may re- ceived. As originally drawn teachers would have flocked to it. It was provided that all teachers now employed must ac- cept the provisions and direct the retention of 1 per cent of their salaries within ninety days after the approval of the act or be debarred from its beuefits in the future. If this provision had been retained prob- ably two-thirds of the teachers of San Fran- cisco, including many who would have to teach a number of years before they conld retire on a pension if they wanted to, would have signed the prescribed agree- ment. The bill, as first drawn, imposed the tax and opportunity of the law, with- out option, on all teachers employed here- after anywhere in the State. The bill did not approach final passage until the rush and disorder of the last week of the session, Committees tinkered at it, and when it came up amendments were fired _in from various directions. At last the bill reached the Governor, suffer- ing from what it had been through, and it was approved. As the law stands now the Treasurer, Superintendent of Schools and chairman of the Board of Supervisors in each count; heavy cloud of suspense overhanging the prisoners in the dock. On the bench sits the Judge, the awful arbiter, alone—in- scrutable, inaccessible. The officers of the court and of the law, the clerk, the bailiff, the record-books, the very crowd itself are merely accessories of this Judge, who sits as the embodiment of fate. The ‘‘cases’ are called. As each comes up a single individual rises in the dock, round which cluster the friends and rela- tive of the wretched convicts. Then the prisoners’ attorneys endeavor to cite some mitigating circumstances, while the Prose- cuting Attorney stands watch and ward over the inviolability of the law, as a nemesis of crime. The conflict is brief, often it seems formal and perfunctory. Then the court speaks. The miserable man in the dock stands and is sen- tenced. He hears his m! ing dispas- in the State are constituted a board to ad- minister the pension business. They are to receive the prescribed applications for a place in the line of future pensioners, award pensions and pay them, and must hold quarterly meetings. The fund is to be created by the contribution of 1 per cent of salaries and by gifts and bequests. One section prescribes that all teachers in the State elected hereafter must within ninety days of their employment sign the required application if they would look ahead a generation and begin laying up a pension for the time when the way begins to get shady. X The law will operate all right on the teachers that areto be, and if a girl is elected as a new teacher next week any- where in the State she will have but ninety days to grasp or let slip an opportunity sionately summed up, its motive analyzed, perhaps a word of good advice for the fu- ture, and then the Judge names the desti- nation and the time. It is over. The tension snags and a feeling of relief may follow. What does it matter? Five, four, three years, more or less, in Folsom or 8an Quentin? The play is played out. The curtain falls with a brief final act in the form of this sentence- da{ denouement. The morning sentences were as follows: In Judge Belcher’s court Maggie Russell, three years' imprisonment st San Quentin. She was convicted of manslaughter for killing her husband, Thomas Russell, an expressman, on November 20, 1894. Her attorney made & vain plea for a new trial, Simon Bendt, convicted of forgery in having collected $15 by means of a_forged order from Cluff & Co., was sent by Judge gelcher to Fol- som for five years, Judge Bahrs sentenced Edward Newbrock to five years' imprisonment at San Quentin for forgéry. Ie obtained $53 from Dalleman & ;;.nn( few months ago by forging an indorse- In the same court Eu; was con- victed of an assault to .fif.':fi.?m??:wmbu ‘he tried to kill George Peters with a _butcher's cleaver. He was practically given a five years' sentence, being sent to the Whittier rm School until he is twenty-one years of age. He is only 16 years old at present. —————— Treasures Exhibited. There was an exhibition at the Mercantile Library last night of the rare and curious works in possession of the association. This collection is reputed 1o be the finest to be found west of ihe Mississippi. Among other rare ks were noticed lcog ection th pictures dating from the time of Louis XVIII; twelve volumes of eichings, a collection of copies of celebrated works of art from Dresden and London galleries and the Arundel collee- tion of pictures. The lover of books was also treated to a view of some old editions of The exhibition was under the charge of Miss Hamiin, at whose suggestion the affair was held. During the eveniuga good programme of music was rendered. ‘ pliini e SN Man Iofl'ncrl{ fell on his knees before woman, but he quit it, that is a quarter of a century ahead. If she it her salary will be 1 per cent short as long as she teaches. Another section_provides that all teach- ers now employed who wish to retire on the pension in the future, which will be $40 after twenty years’ service and $50 after twenty-five years’ service, must si, that same document. But the joker is that no limit of time in which they may doso is set. The law says in another place that any teacher now employed who retires on a pension within three years from the passage of the act must first pay into the fund %&00 That is fair enough, but if a teacher retires three years.and two days from the time of passage she need not have paid in a dollar. There is nothing in. the law requirin any teacher to start her 1 per cent contri- butions at any time, except that the ap- plication must be signed **before” retiring, and any teacher now employed is eligible to get in under the law at any future time, ung then begin the forfeiture of 1 per cent of her galary and retire a month or less later. Boif a teacher retires within three years she must pay $300, but if she waits and retires after that time she needn’t pay anything. The provision requiring teach- ers now employed to claim the benefits and take up the burden of the law within a specified time, and so begin at once the accumulation of county pension funds, appears to have been lost in the legislative shuffle somewhere. 8o it is not likely that the teachers of this city or anywhere else will needlessly but benevolently begin 1 per cent pay: ments, and the interest on what any new teachers may contribute in the next two zenn is not likely to give the pension oards much trouble. Nor are teachers who are now ready to round out a well- spent life on §50 a month likely to put into a vacuum and try to live on their share of the interest. The only pension money that is nmow dimly discernible is the 350500 bequeathed to the San Francisco fund in one of Fair's wills, and it is likely to be several weeks before that is handed over. However, teachers may retire and be The legislative committee of the Teach-; i | talk about their fine new pension law. awarded their pensions just the same. The law provides that when there is no money to Ipny the qnlrterly warrants they shall be filed, draw interest and be paid in order when the money comes. The Sa- preme Court would ughold any retired teacher’s claim to such warrants, but a warrant-shaver wonld beapt to ask a pretty | heavy discount. The teachers will meet next Tuesday ar;g M. Campbell said yesterday thai he had | not seen the bill as it finally passed, but understood that the law was impracticable in its operation. THE SAN JUAN IN PORT. Arrival of Maurice Wollheim, Mexi- co’s New Minister to Japan—The Chinese Treaty. The Pacific Mail steamer San Juan ar- rived yesterday afternoon from Paname and way ports with sixty-one passengers and well laden with freight. Among the passengers was Maurice Wollheim, Minis- ter from Mexico toJapan. The gentleman has been away from Mexico since February 25, and he was not conversant with re- cent happenings at home. «I did not know that there had been a settlement of the difficulty between Mexico and Guatemala,” he said, ‘‘but I am not surprised at the news. I will remainin the city until the sailing of the next China steamer when I will leave for my post. Regarding the treaty with Japan, it was no nearer to completion than fora year past. We were willing to grant ceriain concessions, such as land' and freedom of action, but there are certain rales laid down by our Government which cannot be violated. It takes a long time to make a treaty with Mexico, sometimes twenty years, for the rules of which I spoke must be complied with by other Governments,” WALLER ELECTED CTAN The First Troop Cavalry Re- wards Him for Past Services. A Handsome Gold Medal Presented as a Token of Apprecia- tion. Julian L. Waller has been elected cap- tain of the First Troop of cavalry of this city to succeed Captain Brunson, lately deceased. Captain Waller joined the troop he now commands nearly four years ago and his military record has been a brilliant one. In 1891 he was appointed corporal and six months later was made chief hospital steward for the troop. 8o well did he dis- charge the duties of these positions that when a vacancy occurred among the com- Captain Julian L. Waller of the Firsttat Bott Troop Cavalry. missioned officers he was almost unani- mouslv elected second lieutenant. Late last year he was advanced to the first lieu- tenancy and now he wears the double bars as troop commander. During the strike of last July the First Troop was attached to Colonel Geary's command in Oakland. At that time Wal- ler acted as a mounted aid, and his ser- vices were highly complimented by Geary on several 000&5{01’1!‘ Captain Waller is an ideal cavalryman. He is a daring and accomplished rider and a crack shog with rifle, carbine and re- volver, and in the use and management of the saber is second to none of his troopers. He isa member of several fraternal and Medal Presented to Captain Waller by His Troopers. social organizations, among them being Native Sons of the Golden West, the An- cient Order of United Workmen, the An- cient Order of Foresters of America and the Olympic Club. The new officer is very popular with his troop. At the election he was chosen on the first ballot over Captain James Margo, who formerly commanded the troop, and after the election he was presented the troopers witifa handsome gold medal in token of their appreciation and esteem. The medal is in the form of a shield, sus- pended from a bar of crossed sabers. On the shield is engraved a cavalryman brandishing his weapon, and on the bar appears the inscription, ‘“First Troop Cav- alry.” The obverse of the medal reads: PRESENTED —z0— LIEUTENANT JULIAN L. WALLER —BY THE— MEMBERS OF HIS TROOP, As a Token of Their Esteem and Appreciation of His Efficient Services. e A Trust’s Troubles. Some of the secret operations of theold giant powder combine came to light yesterday through the filing of & suit by the Atlantic Lynamite Company against the Giant Powder 2’::: - and the Giant Powder Company Con- ated. > 1t seems that in 1882 a contract was made between the Atlantic Dynamite Company and the Giant Powder Company to keep up prices and divide profits made on coast and in South and Central America. The combination lasted for twelve years, its term expiring a year lg. ow the Atlantic wants an accounting, alleg- ing that mrc 000 is due, and uun'g ‘!m- B judgment for that amount. — e The tamarisk is German and was first discovered ahout 1560. 38 NEW TO-DAY—AUCTION SALES. o A A I AR A STIRRING EVENT--- THE GREAT AUCTION OF THE HAIGHT-STREET BASEBALL GROUNDS THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1895, At 12 O'clock Noon at Salesroom, 10 MONTGOMERY SREET. A STRONG ARGUMENT In favor of purchasing a lot At this !;le is That it is San Francisco. That it is near the terminus of 3 streetcar lines. That it fronts on Golden Gate Park. That the streets are all graded, Sewered and macadamized. That the property is to be sold | At Auction to the highest Bidder. That the terms are only 1-5 Cash, balance in 1, 2, 3 and 4 years. That you need one of these lots. Title Guaranteed by the California Title Insurance and Trust Company. | Policies issued at the rate of $10 per lot. B D‘wm‘ SHEHHONY: 2 GOLDEN GATE PARK. STANYAN STREET. | 25725 2572525 25 g | | & s | | | | | °| | | | | | i | | | | | | | | & = : = : = = 2 a | ) > & £ @ % -3 i 5 8 B x E g = E Fl B ® & | - ¥k T ‘{b 25725 25 ‘25'25 25/26/25'25/25! Electric .COLE STREET.. BALDWIN & |HAMMOND, | AUCTIONEERS, 10 MONTGOMERY STREET. RICHMOND LOTS, $200 Cash, Balance in Five Anaual Payments. Now Is the Time to Secure Home Lots om Prices on California and Lake and Eleventh and Twelfth Aves. Streets LAKE STREET. T82:6( 25| 25| 25 (26|26 35 msi 3216 o ‘ | ‘ 2 S I et = 120 120 : B . = ] s - & ] e | [ ERE] | a S la R TR ol ] Ed Z s [ ] ] > |8 | 5| % = 2 ] =8 S = PE Ed Q8 | (] : 8 9] Bl S 8 &l ] E 120 120 E] e | e 32:6/25 262525 5115 | 32:6 CALIFORNIA STREET. Streets sewered und_macadamized. Lots ready to build on, California-street cars pass. Sutro electric-cars within one block. FOR SALE BY MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. FOR SALE Horse Goods And Wagons, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 1 Passenger Wi n, platform springs, seats 14 besides driver; In good ordet and a fine wagon for a sum- mer resort. 2 Frazier Carts, in good order. 3 Good High-wheel Trotting Sulkies. Several Sets Good Harness. Lot of Horse Boots, Blankets, Etc., Ete. 1 Self-bin er; 1 Farm Wagon, Re: and ofi%fln‘ ,uplemonu. all To Bs Sold at Anction Prices Can be seen at the SOUTHER FARM any day except Sunday. To get to the farm o electric-cars, running from Oakland to San Leandro, and get off at Stanley road. For further information, address SOUTHER FARM, Box 144, San Leandro, Cal. ELEVENTH AVENU 'GOMMISSI()N_ERS’ SALE. 0-Rehmond Lot 6 AT AUCTION, Without Limit or Reserve. By Order of Court for the purpose of winding up the affairs of the San Francisco and Point Lobos Road Com- pany, a dissolved corporation. ;-m. HENRY WADSWORTH, MONDAY. .MAY 6, 1895, At the salesroom of G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctoneers, 14 MONTGOMERY STREET, At 12 o'clock noon. LLOYD TEVIS, J. B. HAGGIN Bounded by Polnt Lobos, Clement, Twenty- seventh and Twenty-elghth Avenues. Block 208, outside lands, consisting of 50 lots; sizes 25x100 and 25x120; corners 32:6x100. Twenty-seventh amd Point Lobos Avemnes * and Clement Street. Portion of block 207, outside lands, consisting of 25 lots, various sizes. Twenty-seventh and Clement Street. Portion of block 155, outside lands, consisting of 80 lots, various sizes. Twenty-seventh and Clement Street. Portion of block 1586, outside lands, consisting of 8 lots, various sizes. Thirtieth Avenue and A Street. Portion of block 255, outside lands, consisting of 9 lots, various sizes. Thirtleth Avenue and A Streef. Portion of block 312, outside lands, consisting of 2 lots, various sizes. | & Street, Thirtieth and Thirty-Rest Avennes. Portion of block 254, outside lands, consisting of 19 lots, various sizes. K Street and flnny-flrst Avenue. Portion of block 253, outside lands, consisting of 18 lots, various sizes. P A Street and Thirty-first Avenne. Portion of block 314, out.ide lands, consisting of 4 lots, various sizes. TITLE PERFECT. TERMS CASH. GUSTAVE H. UMBSEN, : Commissioner. JOSEPH T. TERRY & 0., Wareroomas 747 Matket Sve; opp. Grant ve. Tahe hone 306, a1es 0 @ . Telep t every description attel made, Mb&mm shomet returns 138 NEW TO-DAY—AUCTION SALES. DUER ¢ A MR OFFICE RS ESREIM L 2 RATE T /_‘MME}S\ W A TUESDAY. APRIL 9, 1895, At 12 o'clock M., at 638 Miarket Siroot. 'I_MPORTANT Gredit Auction Sale —IN THE— Handsomest enl Healthiest Location in this Growlag City, of 31— 3131 MAGNIFIGENT TUESDAY. Residence Lots, IMMEDIATELY IN FRONT OF Golden Gae Par | That great Pleasure Gronnd of the City of San Franclsco, where thousands congregate every day and the choices: as well as healthiest location in the city for a family home. These magnificent ¥. are main- grounds are at the door of this prope tained at public expense and can be enjoyed every day without expense by families living in this loca- tion; and ARE BOUNDED BY FELL, HAYES, ASHBURY and CLAYTON STREETS. As per Diagram. STREET. TEMMHLS SHAVIL 137:8° . % i “:1‘25 29180 |31 s N o et BREb e ASHBURY STREET. The entire block slopes gently from Hayes street toward the Park, making the dralnage perfect. Streets are all sewered. Fell and Ashbury streets have cement stone sidewalks in front of the prop- erty. EXTRA LIBERAL TERMS. Only one-quarter cash, balance in one, two and three years. Interestat7 per cent per annum. TITLE—The Callfornia Title Insurance and Trust Company will issues policy of insurance guaranteeing the title pertect to each buyer for the smail smount of $10 for each lot. The Hayes-street cable is to be changed toan electric road and extended to the Clit House as the great north-of-the-park route. Lots are all numbered; auction flag on premises. NOTE—To reach these elegant residence lots take the Hayes-street cars to Ashbury street, or the Oak-street cars to Ashbury street; walk north across the Park to the property. Do not fail to examine these elegant residence lots. All must be sold to close an Eastern sccount. Attend the sale; purchase one or more lots. A sure. handsome profit of 50 per cent within two years. Catalogues at our office. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, 638 Market Street. PALO ALTO AUCTION SALE B S B B> LgN—aa WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, At 11 oclock A. M., at PALO ALTO STOCK FARM, ++..WE WILL SELL.... Thirty-five Head Colts and Fillies, ...CHIRFLY. ... Yearlings and Two-Year-0Olds, By Azmoor, Electricity Langton, Bernal Ansel, Good Gift, Nephew, Lottery, Wild Boy, Sport, Truman, etc., § Out of the Best Bred Mares on This Farm Catalogues ready April 4. There will also be s0ld 12 head work animals. Trains leave for Palo Alto at8:15 and 10:40 4. 3. Returning, leave Palo Alto at 3:37 and 5:37 p. 3t 7 ILLIP & €O K uctioneers, 30 Montgomer: HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIA. SPE- T clalisy treats PRIVATY CREGNIE" AR NERVOUS DISBEASES OF MEN ONLY. He stops Discharges: cures secret Blood and Skin Disesses, Bores and Swellings: Nervons Debility, Impe- tence and other weaknesses of Manhood. Secret Errorsof Youth and their 83 o(vt‘gumy. Paipization of the moty, Despondency and othes troubles of mind anc caused by the Errors, Excesses and Diseasss of d He an re- restores Lost Vi Manly Lmoves Deformities and restores the Organs te Heal: Hoal 1895, Il‘ o+ I’..lm D caused by Mer c an 1 ous Drugs. off T s & besir Sl i l‘l!: U‘CII"“ xrm\ the disease thorongh medical ent. His New Pamphlet on Pri- vate Disenses sent their fl:bIINI. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. ‘Hours—-9 to 3 daily; 6:30 0 8:30 evenings. Sun- g A e Soe ad s credly confidentixi. Csll on or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26 Kearny 8t., San Franclsco, Cal, i stra 0 arlms Sone disenss o the strots o elsewnare They are cappers or steerers for swindilng dectors, A TADIES' GRILL RODM Has been established in the Palace Hotel o~ ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS ‘made on the management. It takes the gk sy e i Gop it Ben A P Prompt service and lace to lunch. m] mod- .mmn S0 umulvop: the gentlemen’s Grillroom an inte) reputation, will preval 1n this new department.