The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 28, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1896. Politic’ai'_'_fiHen'chmen Will - Do His Dirty : - Work.. ‘SUPERVISORS SELECTED ‘Local - Democrats . Hopelessly: ‘Divided in the Fight for ‘Spoils. BAD NEWS. FROM MISSOURL BenrhonS :May Lose Their Hold in the.Sfate That Boasts of County Pike. In spite of the fact that yesterday was the Sabbath local Democratic politicians . ‘were. busy making slates and combina- tions to control the coming election. The Examiner's sudder conversion to the . let-alone policy of passive non-inter- -ference has given both the Buckley and Raicey wings of the corrupt Democracy new coursge. Given renewed courage by the “hands off” policy of the Democratic organ that lately urged that Buckley and Rainey “ought fo be sent to prison, the Rainey crowd met in caucus last night at the -residence of the invincible Sam and there “made a slate for Supervisors. The names selected by the unholy brood were not . niade public; but an old and respected Democrat, who “learned what was in the wind, thus expressed his disgust to a CarL ‘reporter: . ©They have met in a shameless way, se- lected their tools and will promulgate the names of ‘their men to-morrow night. I ‘think it is high tims that honest men of . the Denrocracy were organizing to go over .to sdbme Organization of known strength that stands for. purity. Mark my words; ©olonel Taylor will get many a good Dem- ‘octatic vote:™ Tt was said at a late hour last night that the conduct of Rainey at last night’s cau- cus was that of an absolute dictator; that -€verything in the programme had been -selected with the greatest particularity and that no one dared overrule what the -~ local boss.had planned. "-The nren selécted ‘for Supervisor are - Baid to be “‘tried and true” and. there is ery reason to bclieve that the Demo- * cratic organ will in a few days be engaged in swallowing a mess of political trash .that wquld test the digestive organs of a -'political ostrich'or dode. _ ..Démocrats were disconsolate last night -over news lately received irom.the East. A-letter from ‘Judge Erwin,a prominent Missouri Democrat, was freely read at sil- .. ver lleadqnarters.” Among other things it said: “Be -not surprised if cKin- ley carries "Missouri. .Our people are snllen,’ for they have not yet recovered from the shockof Bland’s deleat, and eéven those pot- thius affected are sore over the : Clgveland failure. Cleveland ruined our ‘chances and Bryan may lase the State. ’ ".7 : There was’ considérable interest in the Forty-first’ Assembly Disttict yesterday over the forthcoming Republican raily to . be held at Saratoga Hall. on Saturday night. " The. first McKinléy cinb in the -.United States was. formed in the Forty- first -Adsembly . District, the younger members of which'.have organized a drill - eorpa ; . ° © _The silverites .were .much discouraged - yesterday because of the.new kilver move- - ment hieaded by Dolan. Aside from this .. fact they- received . much bad news from ““the South, where the-McKinley tide has set in in earnest. ITALIAN-SWISS PICNIC. * A'Republican Club Outing Held at ey - Harbor Vi -w. *. - The Italian-Swiss Republican Club held " picnic at Germania Park, Harbor View, yesterday. .Owing to rival attractions the ° attendance was-riof as large as theclub -~ had hoped for, but those present had a - -very enjoyable time. In addition to the . regular picnic diversions A. D. Splivalo, ‘ ‘the . honorary- president of the club; - Thomas B. O'Brien, Congressional candi- “.. date from the Fourth District, ana James - A. Stevens weré present and made stirring Republican speeches. © "Theé president of the club is F. G. Pica- roli. Philip Giovannini was president of the ddy., g poctab L. & “ TEN KINGS’ PICNIC. * Supporters-6f O’Brien and Camp-~ . °.'» ‘bell Wax Merry and Enthu- 3 slastic. .. The Tén Kings, an organization of Re-| --publicans residing near Larkin and Grove - streets,. held a picnic at Harbor View ‘Park’ .yesterday. The organization is - especially active in. urging the merits of : Thomas - B. O'Brien for Congress and Jathes ~A: Campbell for Police. Judge, A ré;hedy of sterling “woith“" invaluable for . all complaints of out false stimulation : br—c'dist‘tes_sing reaction, - Askfor Fred Brown’s, Sold everywhere, FRED BROWN 00., PHILADELPHIA. Both these candidates were present and made addresses. James A. Stevens a'so made a stirring Republican speech, which was liberally applauded. The greater por- tion of-the day was devoted to dancing. The attendance was good. cotioga “ON TO CANTON.” Pligrimage of California Republi- cans to McKinley’s Town. The committee of arrangements for the Republican excursion to Canton, Ohio, has secured a most favorable rate from the railway company, and will meet in the Palace Hotel to-day for the purpose of concluding details of preparation for the trip to Mfi{inley's city. The excursion is to ieave San Francisco between October 1and 10. As stated in a circular letter of the Excursion Associa- tion the air is to have all of the following interests represented on the excursion i possible: General agriculture, the min- ing 1interest, the lumber interest, sheep and wool growing, cattle raising, general fruit raising, the irrigation interest, grape growing, raisin making, sugar-beet grow- ing, the railway transportation interest, the ocean shipping interest, general com- merce, the mercantile interest, the manu- facturing interest, the banking business, the petroleum industry, the Nicaragua canal, ete. e ANOTHER BIG FAIR. A Home Product Exposition to Be Held in Los Angeles. Julian Sonntag, president of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association, is in receipt of a communication from C. D. Gray of Los Angeles relative to the Home Products Exposition that is to be held in that city 1n the near future. The exposi- tion will be held under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. The letter states that ihe whole- sale and retail dealers of Los Angeles are greatly interested in the project. It is the desire of the pronioters to have those who are exhibiting home products at the San Francisco Home Products Ex- position send their exhibits to the south- ern fair as soon as the fair Iere closes, and the stalement is made that the raiiroads will assist materiaily in the way of reduc- tion on freight rates. Mr. Sonntag at once requested Manager Tacy to issue cards and distribute them among the exhibitors, notifying them of their opportunities to dlsglay their goods in Los Angeles. The exhibitors will be advised not to dispose of their exhibits, etc., until after looking into the proposi- tion made by Mr. Gray. Mr. Gray also gives the information that a man named Potter is about to erect a large hotel in Los Angeles and that it will cost about $100.0000 to supply it with its requirements. It is Mr. Potter’s in- tention to build and furnish the hotel from bottom 10 top with California products. CROWDS AT ST, JOSEPH'S Parishioners Attend the Redemp- torists’ Mission in Large Numb-rs. Remarkable Success of the Zealous Priests in Their Work for . Men and Women. St. Joseph's Church on Tenth street is still the scene of remarkable gatherings of parishioners, who morning and mght crowd the edifice to excess in order to at- FIRED TWO SHOTS | AT HIS FRIEND Why Frank Carnivali Sought to Kill Young George Zitka. HELD THE BRIDE’S HAND Only a Few Hours Married, the Groom Promptly Resented Such Familiarity. THE MARRIAGE FEAST ENDED. How a New Husband Lands in Prison With an Assault to Murder Charge Against Him. Married at 2 o’clock and in less than five hours behind prison bars with an assault to murder charge resting against him is a chapter in the life of Frank Carnivali which he will remember as long as he lives. His incarceration is due to an at- tempt to kill George Zitka because the lat- ter insisted on shaking hands with the bride. Incidentally it may be remarked that the groom had looked oiten on the wine when it was red, hence he was in a proper condition to resent any fancied in- sult offered his fair young wife, Yesterday afternoon Krank Carnivali, a window-washer, was married to Filomena Campolongo, a pretty-faced, black-eyed Italian girl who acknowledges to 22 sum- mers, Father de Carolis of the Saint Pe- ter and Saint Paul Church performed tle ceremony and then sent the ha ppy couple on their way rejoicing. Mr. and Mrs. Carnivali took in the sights of the City, and at4 o’clock repaired to the home of the groom, 4 Pollard place, where the bridal dinner was to be served. About 5 o’clock the guests began to ar- rive, among them being George Zitka, a bootblack, who, it seems, had been an_ ar- dent admirer of “the bride in the days when she was simply Filomena Campo- longo. This fact, however, did not, at least at that time, disturb the bubbling bappiness of Carnivali and his guests. In time the ruests were seated around the banquet table, and everythine went as smoothly as the proverbial marriage pell. It issaia there was wine in plenty, and further that the glasses, including that of the host, was not allowed to be- come empty. It was rightin the midst of the feast that the trouble occurred, but as to just what brougnt it about nobody seems to be quite positive. It is generally said, however, and the story is accepted by the police, that Zitka finally so far succumbed to the inspiring infinences of the occasion that he essayed to shower his congratulations on the young wife in rather a boisterous manner. Fi- na''y he grasped the hand of the bride and was about to say sometbing appropriate to the occasion, when Carnivali, enraged FRANK CARNIVALI, Who Attempted to Kill George Zitka Because of Some Fancied Insult, — tend the mission now being conducted by the Redemptorist fathers, O'Shea and Mullape. Allday yesterday St. Joseph’s was vis- ited by devout members of the parish, and at hours of service there was barely room enough for those who were eager to be present. In the morning there was a solemn high mass at which Concone’s mass in E flat was sung by the talented choir, but even earlier—before daybreak—the church waa fillea with young women. They were then conclucing a week of prayer and spiritual exercises. They again attended in the afternoon, folly 1500 of them, when the mission to them came to a close. At this service the choir sang Millard’s “Veni Creator,” the “Magnificat’” from Mozart's “Twelfth Mass,” Millard’s _“Tantum Ergo,” Rosewig’s “Laudate Dominum’’ and a beautiful duet for soprano and bary- tone was given in the *‘O! Salutaris,” by Verdi. The mission for married men opened at night, when there were about 1200 men in the congregation. Father Mullane, G. 8. 8. R., preached on the immortality of the soul. He showed that the proof could be known by. faith and the teaching of God; by the judgment of a man’s own con- science and by the justice and holiness of God. His deductions were that man’s only and most important work in the world ana most urgent affair was the sal- vation of the soul. The evening services concluded with beuvediction. On Wednesday or Thursday evening a special lecture will be delivered by one of the Redemptorists on*The Duties and Obligations of the Married State.”’ During the week ail men doing the mis- sion will attend as 5:30 A. M. and 7:30 B. M. each day, and many will be present at the 9 o’clock morning services, ———————— Cleaning the Streets. The Merchants’ Association has sent to the Street Committee of the Supervisors & lon| communlunog relative (o the cleaning an sprinkling of the public streets. It states that 85 only $120,000 has been appropriated to this purpose it i§ uecessary to modily and amend- the specifications recommended by the asso- ciation. ————— The vitality of the snail is remarkable One that was glued to acard in the British Museum for four years came to life after being immersed in warm water. Some specimens in the collection of a naturalist revived after they had apparently been dead for fifteen years. ——————— The bellbird’s note sounds much like a tolling bell. It can be heard at a distan of three miles, | arrest for cruelty to animals. Bh at what he thought was an insult, pulled his pistol and belore any one could inter- fere fired two shots at the astonishea Zitka. Both took effect, though fortu- nately the wounds were notof a serious character. One went throu-h the fleshy purt of the left side and the other shate tered the right wrist. Of course the unexpected si ting put au immediate end to the festivities. Offi- cer Hackett placed Carnivali under arrest and seni Zitka to the Receiving Hospital, where his inji\‘lriel were properly dressed by Dr. James F. Kearney. Carnivali when seen at the prison last night expressed great regret for the un- happy ending of a day which started out s0 joyfully. “I do not know just how it happened.” he’said. ‘“We were seated at the table and had drunk considerable wine. They began to tease me, and then blood came in my eyes, and I don’t remember just what fol- lowed. Iam very sorry, but that is all I care to say now.’ The charge of assault to murder has been placed opposite the name oi Carnivali. Up to a late hour last night he had not succeeded in giving bail, which was fixed at $2000, NEW JERUSALEM Rev. D. V. Bowen Preached Yesterday on the Subject of Per- fection. At the New Jerusalem Church, on O’Farrell street, yesterday, Rev. D, V. Bowen spoke upon ‘Perfection,” taking for his text, “Be ye therefore perfect, even &s your Father which is in heaven is per- fect.” He said: From the words immediately preceding the text we are taught that perfection is not tne Berleeuon of the infinite wisdom of God or of is influite power, but the perfeciion of good- ness. and we are not to take imperfect man as our ideal, but the fatherly principlec in God. We need this high angelic standard to in- spite lofty aims and earnest «ffort. When we overcome wrong habits we should desire and strive aiter a change of thought and feeling. We cannot attain this higher wisdom and p:}rer love 1n & moment by & miraculous oper- ation. Immediately after service a meeting of the society was again called to vote for pastor. On the first ballot Mr. Bowen was elected by more than a two-tuirds vote. —— Cruelty to a Dog. Louisa Debérnardi, a quiet, modest little girl 14 years of age, was taken to the City Prison yesterday morning by her pareuts, as they learned there was a warrant out for her © Was regis- tered and released on $40 cash bail furnished by Attorney Walter Gallagher. The complain- ing witness is Mrs. Amalie Uhlman, & neigh- bor of her parents on the San Bruno road, and she alleges that the little girl cut her dog's face with & butcher-knife, which the girl em- rhatically denies. THE QUEEN OF SHEBA A Lesson Closely Allied to Leading Questions Among Women To-Day. A very practical lesson was based on I Kings x:1-13, in Mrs. Cooper’s class yes- terday. The teacher remarked in opening the lesson: “The Queen of Sheba was an earnest inquirer; she wished to investigate for herself—to ask her own questions. And the King graciously answered all her questions. Every person has particular inquiries, doubts, desires and opinions. The inquiry is never the same. Noone can ask another person's questions. Re- member that, and alway asks your own questions. Questions may be identical in phraseology and yet be different in tone, uality, svirit and expression. This noted ueen put herself to much trouble on her own spiritual account. We can afford to take great pains to get spiritual knowl- edge. She was prepared to listen. This saves a vast amount of time. No one can speak to any purpose who has not the hearts. and ears of his audience. If we would hear heaven’s messages we must listen for them. ‘Speak, Lord, for thy ser- vant heareth. There would be greater preachers if there were gyeatér hearers. Every fresh and vital question that comes from an inspired listener is a fresh incentive for deeper study and diviner trustdn the great inspirer. The spirit of God is the inspiring power. The Queen of Sheba was moved by this all-pervading spirit of God. Just think what a journey she took of four or five months—about 2000 miles, over a scorched and stony road. She never would have taken that journey had she not been starving for HANGED BY HIS FOUR-IN-HAND Architect J. B. Mathisen Ends His Life With a Necktie UNDER A CYPRESS TREE. Selects a Lonely Spot in the Berkeley Woods ior His Rash Act. DESPONDENCY THE CAUSE For Some Time Past He Had Been Under a Cloud of Mis- fortune. BERKELEY, CaL., Sept. 27.—An extra- ordinarily peculiar case of suicide took place in Berkeley some time during last night, Joachim B. Mathisen, a well- STy S == JOACHIM MATHISEN, the Young Architect of the Crocker Building Who Hanged Himself Yesterday With a Four-in-Hand Necktie knowledge. Who would not go farther to get one new, grand thought than to get gems. Wisdom is better than rubies. It 1¢ a fine thing that we do not need to travel to get spiritual knowledge. Think of the disciples. Where did they get their knowledge? The first condition for the reception of truth is a willing, facile, receptive spirit. Then the courage to live the truth, to speak the truth and to stand for the truth. It is not mere intellectual insight that we should hunger for, but heart wisdom, s=oul insight. Verse 7 tells us that the Queen was a skeptic, but she was a dowuright honest one, like Thomas of the aposties. Iam glad that ail doubters are privileged to ask any and all questions of him who is greater than Solomon. If we would verify the fact of a living, loving Savior we must come to him. BACK WITH A FORTONE Arrival of Thomas Mein, Man- ager of the London Explora- tion Company. The Story of His Rapid Rise, Political Experiences and the Big Mines He Represents. Captain Thomas Mein, the noted Cali- fornia mining man, formerly of Oakland, who for four and a baif years past has been manager of the ereat Robinson Gold Mining Company and director in several other companies at Johannesburg, South Alrica, arrived here Saturday night. He is accompanied by Mrs. Mein and their two sons, M. and W. W. Mein. Captain Mein was n member of the celebrated Reform Committee of Johan- nesburg, and was one of the Ameri- cans who was imprisoned there. He served in all five weeks in prison, and was fined also $10.000, and when the charge against him was dismissed he was required to take no part in politics for three vears. The captain’s long trip has been a little trying on him and he was not feeling well. He has returned to take up his perma- nent headquarters in San Francisco as the representative of the London Exploration Company, probably the greatest mining company in the world. In thiscapacity he will manage the Alaska Treadw:li, Mexican and United Mining companies, in Alaska; the One da, in Amador County; the Steeplerock, in New Mexico, and the Grand Central, in Mexico. These are all gold mines. Captain Mein will also ex- amine the mines and make purchases for the company. Hamilton Smith, formerly of this City, is the engineer of the London Exploration Company, and Sir Horace Farqubar is president of it. The company has several subordinate companies, among them being the French Exploration and the Australian Explora- tion companies. There is an impense amount of money backing them, much of wl‘flch has been made in South African mines. known San Francisco architect and a member of the firm of Howard & Math- 1sen, doing business in the Crocker build- ing, Ban Francisco, strangled himself to death in the woods to the rear of the Bhind Asylum, with & four-in-hand neck tie which he had suspended to a small cypress branch. Despondency through complication of business affairs is attributed as the cause of the deed. The peculiar phase of the case lies in the fact that the branch to which he had hung himself was only about three feet from the ground. When found Mathisen was in a kneelin, posture, his head thrown forward, and his hands and arms dangling by his sides. He bad literally strangled himself to death. There was not the slightest sign of struggle or that he had passed throngh any paroxysms of pain while in the turoes of death. He ' ad gone to the lonely spot 1n the woods, and in an evident fit of mo- mentary insanity had deliberately an in & spirit of determination which had char- acterized his life committed suicide. He bad becn despondent for some time past becau:e of the heavy load of business af- fairs with which he was weighted down, but his rash act came as a great surprise to his friends, both in Berkeley and in San Francisco. The deed was wholly premeditated, for in bis pocket was found a postal card ad- dressed to C. B. Vorce, a draughtsman in his office, with the followin : written on the buck: ‘‘Please look for directions in safe.—M.” That he purposed ending his life last night does not seem to follow, be- cause of the peculiar method he employed in tying the four-in-hand about his neck. His body was not found until this morn- ing when a stranger, who happened to be walking through the grove of trees, dis- covered it and bore the news to Joseph Alkalay, who lives near the asylum. Douglas Keith, who lives in a house ad- joining that of Alkalay, and with whom athisen boarded for the past year, went with Alkalay to the scene. eith was overcome when he discovered that the suicide was his friend Mathisen. The dead architect came to the United States from his native country, Norway, about ten years ago, and in 1891 set u: business in San Francisco with William Howard on Montgomery street. Mathisen was well acquainted with the late Page Brown, and when the latter died last year he and his partner took charge ot Brown’s business in_the Crocker buiid- ing. Soon afterward Howard was taken ill and had to go to Japar for his heaith, leaving Mathissen in entire charge of the business. He had undertaken to carry too much. A high office rental and a decreasing monthly income did not go well together. Mathisen had a few nundred dollars when he took the office, but he spent it all in keeping up expenses. Douglas Keith, with whom he boarded, said that he knew the deceased architect had been hard pressed for some time, but being a man of sirong determination, be- lieved that he would overcome the difficnl- ties confronting him. Mathisen was generally known as temperate and up- right in all his dealings on this side of the bay. geverll of the most artistic houses in Berkeley were designed by hiui, among which are the residences of Pro essor E. W. W. Mein has been for some time ast manager of the Robinson Gold Min- ng Company’s chiorination works, while R. M. Mein has been engaged in import- ing timber from Australia for use in the mines. His partner, Walter D. Davies, an Australian, is one of the two young men yet in prison because of the South African political difficulties. R. ein says Africa isa magnificent nd that there is almost no preju- o lAu;nenuina there. Money is very pientiful, but mining property is ve: high. Caprain Mein has ncqu’l,;dyn 1";’; fortune in South Africa, a fortune not sur- passed hy any other American mining man. It'is said to amount 10 a princely sum, — g i BORROW on sealskins, silks and jewels at Uncle Huzls', 16 Grant avenue / B. Cl'pfj Anson Biake and Douglas Keith. Last year he was appoinied by the Town Board of Education to draw up 2 set of plans for the proposed new High School building. He has recently been at work on the plans of the new school build- ing to be erected at Dwight way and at North Berkeley. He was a member of Live Ozk Lodge of Masons in Oakland. An inquest will be held to-morrow, Charles B. Vorce, an architect, em- ployed as draughtsman by Mathissen, was seen last evening at his home in Qakiand. He ascribes the suicide to general de- spondency over business prospects. He said that Mathissen released two em- ployes within the last few days. ————— The Mohawk Indians wiil not allow so much as a blade of grass to grow upon the graves of their companions, NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. . NOVELTY SILKS FOR FALL WEAR! This week we will exhibit an elegant assortment of the LATEST NOVELTIES in Silks for Fall wear. effects in stripes.and It will include ombre figures,- Fancy Warp prints in monotene effects, handsome two= toned effects in heavy Brocaded Silks, for street and evening dresses. - SPECIAL VALUES! BLACK BROCADED GROS-GRAIN SILKS, large variety of new designs, 22 inches wide............$1.00 a Yard BLACK BROCADED SATIN DUCHESSE, elegant assortment large designs. cnshdaes S e Yard Good value for $1,75. BLACK MIRROR MOIRE, latest movelty for handsome Dress Skirts. ... $1.50 and $1.75 a Yard BLACK SATIN DUCHESSE, all pure silk and full 24 inches Wileseatoaindoe . Bih S ao it val S0 g Yard Worth $1.50. CHANGEABLE TAFFETA SILKS (extra quality), 100 dif- ferent combinations......ceevveeenee....7h¢a Yard BLACK FIGURED GROS-GRAIN SILK (small patterns), extra heavy quality, 22 inches wide «.s 706 a Yard Worth $1.25. 1000 pieees COLORED SILK VELVETS, in 100 different shades. .......cooo.. . Price $1.50 and $2.00 a Yard Worth $2.00 and $2.50 per Yard. &C0. The quality of "the food you eat is as important as the kind of books you read, as the sources of your amuse- ments, as the training of your children and all that pertains to better living. Quality is the essential element in everything we buy. SPECIAL SAVING SALE. Monday— Tuesday-—.Wednesday Tea 1b 35¢ Family mixed (green and black) New Blend (English) Ningchow Congon (Breakfast) Baske! fired Japan (uncolored) Japan Young Hyson (green) all regularly 50c 31bs $1 Excelsior baking powder b 30c regularly 45¢ ’ 51b tin $1 25 These prices induce trials; trialg prove superiority; superiority holds trade; trade makes money. Bouillon capsules 5 10 in box 25¢ larly 30c r;:; :e,ayin convenient form for travelers, picnics, sickrooms and children. Cocktails quarts 7s5c regularly §1; our bottling Aged in glass, best ingredients, fine as silk six kinds. Lentils 3 1-2 lbs for 25¢ regularly 10c New crop from Germany Finnan haddies tin 150 regularty 20c. Smoked haddies don’t keep in warm weather; these in tins are a great success, Buffalo Lithia water, price reduced, beth wholesale and retail. We are agenis for Everard’s Canada Mait Beer and old English Alf and Alf. Catalogue with illustrations. AT AUCTION TUESDAY........ SEPTEMBER 29, 189 At 12 o’clock noon, % AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. BUSINESS PROPERIY, F'FTH AN SHIPLEY STHERTS, o AND Southwest corner of Fifth and Shipley sts Front building on Fifth street, ntort !:dIO':::)‘ml‘ rear building on Shipley.street, 2 French flatsy full ren s $56; streets 1o bituminous rock and Ccement walk on Fifth street; Fift -s'reet cars and Market~ street line: coruer lot, 256x75. FELL ST.—1MPi OVED PROPERTY. North line (Nos. 408 and 4 82:6 west of Octavia, Bl mprovements—2 flats of 7 and 5 roo: bath; aiso on Linden avenue, front, & fecs ofg rooms each; 1ull income $53; Fell street and wall bituminized; Lina Haves-sireet canle; to Linden avenue. MISSION HETGHTS—COTTAGE. West line (No. 164) of Clara avenue, 168 feef north-of Eighteenth sireet, near Douglass. < . Preity cottage of 5 roofs and bath; stree sewered, graded and macadamized; cement wald and iron fencing; Eightee: X o-care) 106 981188 fast © T Osl-ALTees eleatri RICHMOND GORNER, : Northeast corner of California st tleth avenue. Sk A large, fin€ business corner with smpall ‘buildin containing stdre and 4 rooms; Bulmlglac'.xlc 40 Callfornia-street cars: lurge corner loty 20x120 feets - TWO MISSION COTTAGES, Southeast line of Arlington street, 413 feet souths west of Roanoke, 379 and 381 Arlington street. TWO pre.tv bay-window cottages of 4 rooms ap bath; in fine. condition; fromi San Francisco ang rents $10 each; will be eacn. avenue in_basalt block arge lot, 25x120 feet, through an.Mateo eloctric road ; la singly; l6ts. 25x98 " BADEN CORNER LOT. Near Baden station, on the S. P R. R., and_on the main county road, San Francisco and San Jose; niso within a few feei Of the electric-road terminal. a large 4nd choice ‘trisngular business corner; would pay to build & roadhoyse on ity travel“is very large passing same; examine {t; must be sold; corner triangular lot, 142x162x89. feet. : LARGE MISSION RESIDENCE LOT. North line of Twenty-second street, 152:9. fegt east of Sanchez; Mission and Twenty-fourth srees electric; large bullding lot, 50:11x114. SOUTHSIDE-DOUBLE LOT. East line of Elgventh avenue, 100'feet north of, Jstreet;doubiclot near Golden Gate Park ; H-street dummy and Meirppolitan electric; 10t 50x120 feet. FOR ACCOUNT WHOM IT MAY CON- CERN. North line of Greenwich'street, 80 feet west of Bro erick: s large, fine residence lot, all ready for building; Union:street cable; large 10t; 51x80 sad 90 feet. . AT ATSON . Northwest corner of Rhode Island and Yoo streefs; lot all ready for buil.lug; streetg.bitumbn- ized and sewered; Poirero-avenue road; lov 50x75 feet. . % n sbout 13 acres planted’in orange trecs 4 years old, located in.the thriving town of Therma:ito, near Orovilie, Bave County. ; 3 BF~ T'he above three propertiesr are sold for ac count whom it may concern, for cash, subject confirmation. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & ¢p., 638 Market st. Auctioneers. An undivided ofe-half interes TheCaledon” rugs are herel Made (for us) in Scot- land. That alone ought to speak for their goodness. 50 years’ wear in each. New furniture catalogue ready. Free. California FurnitureCompany (N.P.Coz&Co) ~ 17 Geary Street. THESUCCE.sso_f THE SEASON The GRILL .- Ladies’ A7 e = ROOM PALACE HOTEL. Direct Entrance from Market St. OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. FOR SALE. TEAg‘Elfc‘d”r':lli“LP“s'" RECENTLY overhauled and in good order. Inquire of P. G, R, R, Co., 14 Sansome streets o PR—