The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1897, Page 8

N THE SOLEMN LENTEN SEASON | \ Many Churches Will Hold | Special Services Until | Easter. i New Westminster Presbyterian Edifice to Have a Memorial Window. Rev. Haskett Smith Will, by Requ:st, Repeat S:me of H's Iuterest. | ing Lectures. al and fasting, and all the | piscopal churches in the @ it with the usual spe- cial services during the week. | Westminster Presbyterian Church is to have a memorial window erected to the memory of Monroe Greenwood by his family. Itisa triple window, divideainto fifteen large and six small sections. The | style is composite, while the coloring har- monizes with the interior decorations of the church. Opalescent, Venetian and crystalized cathedral zlusses are the part: ular varieties being used. e design is | by Harry R. Hopps, the artist of the Cali- fornia Glass Works, the concern which is | also furnishing the art glass for the other windows. By special request of many of our citi- zans, Mr. Haskett Smith, the noted Ori- | ental traveler and entertainer, will repeat his lecture on nenia and the Turks’ | season of deni. Catholic and City are obs Lent is with us once more, the solemn | | atj n Auditorium, Mason and onday evening,March 15. Many excellent views will bs shown of Constantinople and its buildings; alzo | the Sultan’s palace. Over the little chapel of the Church of the Holy Spirit on J Buchanan, is written and pray.” And in respon tation many have enjoyed the comfort of | the simple restful gospel services, as con- | ducted by the pastor, Rev. Oliver C. Mil- | ler. | In aaditi vice the pastor has ann n to the regular 11 o’clock ser- | nced tho follow. ing programme of 4 o’clock Sunday after- noon service ive; also e morn at 10:30 o’ciock. It is designed to continue the afternoon | gervice through the spring and summer as ight serv | Boynton of the First Baptist 1 preach to-day on **The Soul’s | Mrs. Clara Hoffman, National treas- vrer of theWomen’s Christian Temperance Union, one of their best speakers, will iress a meeting at the First Congrega- v h, Post and Mason sireets, evening. C. Harris, e Honoluiu next Thu Bishop Newm the superintendent | on, will sail for er an address orth Lesgue ev. Henry Varley will return to this 1ct a season of revival meet- ch they will be | fornia Christian Endeavorers have been invited to send delegates to the Ore- on convention to be heid on May 13 at r. Gardner of the West Side Chri tian church will addres: 3aptist min- | isters in their meeting Oakland to-mor- | row on “The Christian Cnurches of the | Coast.” The regular monthly meeting of the ex- ecutive commit:ee of the Epworth League | Alliance will be held at the Y. M. C. A. | | | Civilization,” “chap. V | a meeting 1n Mission Opera-hall, M | extra mass will be celebrated at | standing, | might be fi THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, .]897. building Thursday evening, March 11. A new constitution, Dr. Berry’s visit, the gospel wagon and other important mat- ters are to be considered. This atternoon at 3 o’clock Rev. Haskett Smith of London will deliver an address at the Young Men’s Christian Association, Mason and Ellis streets, on *“Jerusalem and the Tomb of the Savior.” The ser- vice will be free to both ladies and gentle men. Rev. Dr. Case will lecture under the au- spices of the Boys’ Brigade at Howard . E. Church on Friday evening, March The C. L. S. C. programme of the Central Methodist Episcopal Church for Tuesday evening, March 8. 1897, is as fol- Scripture reading, Miss Irene Allen; roll-call (¢ive some characterin Greek hi-- vhy famous); a talk, “Greek to page 149 (10 ome of the Emi- minutes), J. R. Elaer; | nent Women of Ancient Greece,” a paper, Miss Florence Schiroth (8 m'nutes); a talk on “Astronomy,” to include a qu:z, chap. XV, 8. G. Naylor (10 minutes), each subject followed by Ciscussion; critic’s Teport. A representation of Hebrew ladies beld sion venteenth and Eight- eenth, on Sunday t and organized “The Mission Hebre School Conference,” whnose aim is to further the interests of the street, between Sabbath and Sunday School in the Mis- sion. The following board of officers was elected: President. Mrs. L. Myer; vice- president, Mrs. B. Phillips; secretary, Rober: Lippmian; treasurer, Mrs. G. Jaeger; instructress, Miss Stella Werner. Meetirgs will be held weekly. esting lecture on “Ireland and " will be given by Rev. Father icFadden of Gweedore at Metronolitan Temple next Wednesday eveuing. Tickets, 50 cents each, may be obtained at the box- e on the 9th and 10th inst. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, V. G., will deliver the sermon at St. Mary’s Cathedral at the last mass on Sunday morning and Rev. Cuarles A. Ramm in the evening. At St. Iznatius Church there will be a series of lectures, one to be delivered each Sunday evening in Lent. The order and ubjects of the lectures are as foliows: To-day, *‘Christ Established a Church for All Men”; March 14, “The Church of brist 1s, as Regards Its Doctrines, Specifi- | cally and Individvally One”; March 21, [he Church Is One in Government’’; Mareh “‘Infallibility Is a Logical Neces- yin Christ’s Church’’; April 4, “The 's Church is a Re- U’; April 11, “There is No Sal- side of Christ's Chureb.” The first lecture will be delivered by Rev. Hugh Gallagher, S. J., of San Jose. The other lectures will be announced later. To-day at 10:30 A Rev. Joseph Hickey will preach the sermon. During Lent an 9 A M. dail Rev. H. Woods, 8. J., will give a course of sermons Wednesday evenings during Lent. S LENTEN SERVICES. Calvarian Soclety WIll Conduct Them at the Cathedral To-Day, His Grace Most Rev. P. W. Riordan will deliver a discourse this afternoon at St. ary’s Cathedral. His text will be: Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do.” —Luke xxiii:3: Tbe occasion will be the first of the series of Sunday afternoon Lenten services to be held under the a pices of the Cal- varian Society. There wiil also be the ations of the Cross” and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, commencing at 3 o'clock. Catholic people generally as well as members of the society attend these services. The texts for these sermons are known as the '“Seven words of Jesus on the Cross.” The text of the Rev. Archuishop s the ““first word.” The second is: **And Jesus said to him amen, Isay to thee this day thou sha dise.”’—St. Luke, Mulligan—The third : fore, had seen his mother and the disciple whom he loved, he said to his mother, ‘Woman, behold thy son! After that he saith to the disciple, ‘Beuold thy mother!" And from that hour the disciple took her to his own.” John, xix Vicar-General, Rev. rgast—The fourth: **And about Jesus cried out with a loud voice, sayvin Eli, Eli, lamma sabac- thani,’ that is *‘My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?'—St. Matthew xxxii:46.—Rev. J. F. Byrne. The fifth— “Afterward Jesus, knowing all things were now accomplished, tnat the Scripture uifilled, said: ‘I thirst.””’—St. John xix:28.—Rev. J. B. Hannigan. The sixth and seventh — ‘Jesus, therefore, when he had taken the vinegar, said: ‘T is consummated.”” St. John x “‘And Jesus, crying with a loud voice, sai ‘Father, into thy hands I commend my spnt.’’ St. Luke xxiv:46.—Rev. P. J. Keane. New Memorial Window to Monroe Greenwood to Be Placed in Westminster Presbyterian Church. THIS MAN- MADE REVIVALS A STUDY And Will Become a Pro- fessor at Stanferd University. Edwin Diller Starbuck Called to Palo Alto by Dr. Jordan, Will Tak: the Place of Professor Barnes, Who Is Going to Europe. Edwin Diller Starbuck of Clark Univer- sity, the man to whom Professor Jordan referred in his recent remarks upon the subjoct of religious revivals, is to be a professor at Pato Alto. He is an authority on the effects of re- | vivals. It was partly through a perusa of his treatise entitled “A Study o Conversion,” that the attention of the president of Stanford University was at- I son; W.lliam D. Flinn of this City, appointed by Judge James G. Maguire, and Paul Dins- more of San Jose, appoiuted by E. F. Loud. WILL FIGHT THE OASE, F. F. Piorson Brought From Jacksonm, Amador County, to Answer a Charge of Embezzlement. Detective Silvey returned from Jackson, Amador County, last evening with F. F. Pierson, who is wanted here on a charge of felony embezzlement preferrea by the Crane Company, plumbers’ supplies, 23 Firststreet. Pierson has retained Attor- ney Gesford to defend him. The Crane Company refused to give any mnformation in regard to the case, but Pierson was not so reticent. He said he was & traveling salesman for the company, but left their service on Jan- uary 20. There was a difference of $200in his accounts against him and he promised to settle the amount as soon as poasible. He obtained a situation in Jackson, but as his salary was not large he had only been able to “pay up §60. H. T. Lally, the manager of the company, had been dun- ning him with letters threatening to ar- rest him unless he settled promptly in full and would not accept his explanations that he was doing the best he could. Pierson i3 a graudnephew of ex-State Senator W. M. Piersou of Pierson & Mitchell, the well-known attorneys, and was ashamed to ask him or anyof his other friends to belp him. —————— Fell Off the Gangplank. Frank Hecks, steward of the ship Centen- nial, lyiug at Howard-street wharf, was carry- ng a load along the gangplank yesterday morning. when he slipped and fell to_the | wharf. He was taken to the Receiving Hos- pital. One of his ribs was {ractured, and he was suffering from internal ivjuries. EDWIN DILLER STARBUCK, an Authority on Religious Revivals Whom Dr. Jordan Has Called to a Chair at Stanford. tracted to him. He is a young man, at present a fellow in philosophy, but his call to Stanford University is in line with the course zenerally pursued by Dr. Jordan. He keeps his eye upon the work and development of young educa- tors throughout the country and when he believes that he bas found an original thinker who gives promise of aading something of value to the world’s stock of knowledge he tries to secure him for the faculty at Palo Alto. It wasin this way that he chose Dr. Ross and Professor Powers and several others. Starbuck will take the place temporarily of Professor Earl Barnes, head of the de- partment of education, and will probably offer in addition to other work a course in some phase of religion. He wiil begin his duties at Palo Alto next September at the opening of the new college year. Professor Barnes and his wife, Professor Mary Sheidon Barnes of the department of history, will start for Kurope latein May or at the close of the present college year on a leave of absence of fifteen months, during which time they purpose 10 make a special study of the latest edu- cational and historical methods in vogue both in England and on the Continent. Their headquarters will be in London, torical work in the British Museum and in old libraries. Their trip, while osten- sibly for recreation, will amount prac- tically to a careful and studious investiga- tion of new ideas to be introduced into their work at Stanford. s Starbuck’s ideas on religious revivalsare briefly indicated in the following extracts from his study of conversions: It is significant that of the whole number of cases studied, only two or three of those who had been through revival experiences spoke in unqualified terms of the approval of the usual methods employed. There were a few of the number who condemned tnem severely. There was a general depreciation of the emo- tional pressure usually exerted, and thiscom- ing from the converts themselves should be of value. We have'seen that the averageage of revival conversions is considerably less than the non- revival, which shows that they have been hur- ried. There is every evidence that many of them have been hastened unduly. Many were ieft out of the study because they had clearly been forced in to compliance with what they were not ready intelligently to accept. They were puiled green and withered. Tt was especially true in the case of sensitive girls who were carried away by the excite- ment and afterward awakened o the fact that it was not a true experience. It is like putling away the folds of a growing bud to disturb un- duly the tender unfolding of religious na- ture. The greatest difficulty seems to be that the hardened natures who need the help of violent methods for restoration are the last to respond, and mesnwhile much harm is done to those who are receptive and responsive to finer influences, Unless the person is ready for a change, the results of hestening conversion are apt o be temporary and soon followed by relapse, We have seen that “backsliding” much more often occurs after revivai experiences than after others. The question is, How can we preserve the essential things in revivals, and at the same time escape their evil effects ? How can the uninterested be led to identify themselves with righteousness and the way- ward be reclaimed without harm to those who least need the influence of revival tactics? People should be dealt with a3 individuals as far as possible, instead of in masses. T! higher motives should be appealed to more and the lower ones less. Conversion means unselfing, the entrance in{o a new life of insight and’ love, ana wise teacher will naturally hold up those i centives which are tu direct line with the new e Conversion 1s not a matter for the churches alone. It is under certain conditions a vital, normal step in individual growth. We shal learn not only to anticipate, but to bring about such conditions as will foster an awakening of the whole being to larger insigit. Army Examining Board. An examining board of army officers, con- sisting of Captain Alexander Rodgers of the Fourth Cavalry aud Lieutenants B. H. Randolph and Elmer W. Hubburd of Third Artillery, as mental examiners and Surgeon Captains Guy Edie and E. B. Frick as physical examiners, met at the Presidio on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of last week to examine the newly appointed West Point cadets {rom this State. The candidates were C. A. Bryant Jr. of Bacra- mento, appointed by ex-Congressman John- THEJUNIORCRDER"SWORK What Was Done at the State Council Session at Sac- ramento. The Oificers Elected for the Ensuing Term—Dividing the State into Three Districts. At the annual seseion of the State Coun- cil of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, which recently closed at Sac- ramento, the following State officers were elected for the ensuing year: State Coun- cilor, Henry C. Schaertzer of Council No. 35 (re-slected); State vice-councilor, M. H. Bellinger of Council No. 20; State secre- tary, George E. Terry of Council No. 35 (re-elected); State Council treasurer, C. N. Wilson of Council No. 5 (re-elected); State | Council conductor, P. Balisbury of Council where Mrs. Barnes hopes to do much his- | No. 28; State Council warden, R. A. Gier of Council No. 21; State Council chapiain, William N. Vandemark of Council No. 22; State Council inside sentinel, R. E. Gil- bert of Council No. 3; State Council out- side sentinel, E. Katzenstein of Council No. 27: National representative, unexpired term. D. B. Bowley of Council No. 6: Na- tional representative, R. F. Burns of Council No. 26. It was decided that the next meeting of the State Council shall be held in Sauta Barbara on the 15th of March, 1898, The per capita tax was fixed a1 §1, and it was decided that no such tax should be levied on the honorary members of tie order. During the session there was agreat deal of legislation that w: racter that while it is of importance to the m bers of the order is mot of a general public interest, referring principally to matters of secret work. Charters were granted to several coun- cils that were instituted after the adjourn- ment of the previous State Council. The several recommendations of the Btate councilor were all adopted as pre- sented, with two exceptions, and these were adopted with a slight madification. In view of the increased labors of the Buate Council secretary it was decided to increase his salary, and during the propo- sition to do this that official was paid a high compliment for the excellence of his work aud close attention to the duties of the office and his interest in the work of the order. The State was divided into three dis- tricts for two purposes, one for the pur- pose of holding the State Council Conyen- tion in the districts alternately and the other for the purpose of having three or- ganizers to attend to the advancement of the order. ’ The reports of the State Council treas- urer and State Council secretary were ap- proved and these officials were cormmend- ed for the correctness of their accounts and work. A special committes of three was ap- ointed to revise the constitution and by- aws of the State Council and the comsti- tutions of thesubordinate councils. During the session D, B. Bowley, on be- half of the entire order on this coast in- cluding the Daughters of Liberty, pre- sented " to State Councilor Schaertzer a bandsome gold watch, appropriately in- scribed. California Commandery, U. A. M., the uniformed branch of the order, held a meeting on Friday night, which was dressed by State Councilor Schaertzer, State Vice-Councilor Beilinger and State Inside Sentinel Gilbert. It is proposed to advance this branch of the order and to increase its numerical strength. ————————— ADVANCES made on_furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-10 23 Mission. /! JOGN M, OAKLEY DIED OF DRINK Dr. Morgan Made a Chem- ical Analysis of His Stomach. No Poisons Beyond Those of the Embalming Fluids Were Found. Justics Barry Says the Palace Hotel. Need Not Deliver His Effects to the Coroner. From the investigations of Dr. Morgan, the chemist of the Coroner’s office, it ap- pears that the death oi John M. Oakley, the Pittsbure millionaire, was caused by an overindulgence in alcoholic stimu- lants and not by any poison that might have been administered by himself or others. Dr. Morgan made a careful analysis of the stomach and contents and found no poisons beyond small quantities of zinc, arsenic and carbolic acid, that were con- veyed there during the process of em- baiming. The stomach bore evidences of having been much abused, and death andoubtecly came from the exhaustion of the vital forces through dissipation and lack of the proper nourishment. The Coroner has decided to hold the in- quest on Oakley’s case on Tuesday, and will sift the matter thoroughly at that time. The manager, clerks and other em- ployes of the Palace Hotel wiil be called upon to give their testimony. The jury will be composed of the foilowing: C. A. Smith, Arthur Balkman, Thomas McCord, J. Rittler, James Shute. W. O’Connor, Alex Schmulian, G. W. Newman and A. Nordman. Yesterday the issue concerning the cus- tody of Oakley’s trunk, valise aad other property, which was left at the Palace Hotel, came finally up for decision in the Justices’ Court before Justice Barry. The result was that the search warrant was dismissed by the justicc who found that it was defective. He ordered that the trunk and valise and contents, which | have been in the property-room of the should be returned to the custody of the manager of the Palace Hotel. Before the attorneys and others left the room an agreement was entered into whereby the property will be open to inspection by the Coroner at the time of the inquest. Coro- ner Hawkins was dissatisfied with the decision, which he says leaves the Coro- ner perfectly helpless. He says that he will take the case up to the Superior Court. END OF TUG OF WAR ted Pulls Teams That Won Have Cont at the Pavilion. The international tuz of war was brougiit to a conclusion last night and the largest crowd reoresented during the con- tests witnessed the finishing struggzles be- tween the sirong men of all nations. The Danes and Italians were first on deck, and after a short and spirited contest the Danes defeated the sons of sunny Italy in 5 min. 6 sec. The Canadians met the Irish team and swept them off the cleats in forty-six seconds. \A very good pull was witnessed when | the French and Germans faced each other. Theold grudge of '70 wanifested itself and the pull was for blood. Finally there was a luil, when the Ger- | mans by one mighty effort got their op- { ponents tangled on the cleats, and the in- dicator traveled over to Germany. The pistol cracked and the pull was ended. Time, 20 minutes 13 seconds. Tne White House team of boys beat the O’Connor & Moffatt team in 3 minutes and 10 seconds. = The Norwegians “didn’t do a thing” to the Scotchmen. The instant the pistol | sounded for the start the Norwegian team | yauked their opponents off the cleats and won the contest in 1 minute and 21 sec- onds. The Swedish and United States teams finished up the tournament. The betting was 5 to 2 in favor of Sweden. The Amer- icans were first to gain cleats, and by strong and hard pulling they got the in- dicator over 1o their side, but the Swedes won 1t back again and captured the con- test in 6 minutes and 58 seconds. The winners are: United States, Sweden and Canada, tied for first; Denmark fourth, Ireland fifth, Norway sixth, Scot- land_seventh, Germany eighth and Italy and France tied_for ninth and tenth, and they will pull off on Tuesday night. The following is the standing of the teams up to last evening: United States, won six pull: won six pu'ls; Sweden, won six pulls; Danes, won four pulls; Scots, won three puils; Irish, won three pulls; Italy, won one pull; Norway, won_two pulls; Ger- many, won two pulls; France, won one pull Canada, SUMMARY OF PULLS. Denmark beat Italy. Canada beat Ireland Germany beat Norway beat Scotlan: Sweden beat United States. On ‘Tuesday evening the United States, Canadian and Swedish teams will puil off for first, second ana third prizes, and Italy and France will also pull off for place. Admission will be 25 cen1s. Police Department at the new City Hall,. ply a series of accomplished greater || happy more homes tensions to perform than miraculous. liant triumphs are in ing diseases, which o pronounced hopeless. || cures he guarantees. M Young, middle-aged and old, 11, who have violated the laws of nature: you are now reaping the result of your folly. Many of you have. evil dreams, exhausting drains, impotency, weak back, pimples, nervousness, sleep- lessness, bashfulness, despondency, stu- pidity, loss_ of ambition or similar symptoms. In brief, your body, brain and sexnal organs have hecome weak. Doctor Cook can restore to you what you have lost—YOUR PRECIOUS MAN- HOOD. He can fit you for pleasure, study, business or marriage. 3 Disorders of every name Private Divnier, ot oo o norrhea, gleet, stricture, syphilis, varico- cele, hydrocele, atrophy or wasting away of the organs—there can be no compro- mise with such diseases. Either you control them or they control you. The proper control is cure, and the way to get cured is to go to an expert like Doctor Cook, who has had more experience and. 5“““ success in the treatment of sexual iseases than any other specialist on the American coniinent, you cannot call. troubles. 865 MARKET STREET, (Opposite Bal NEW TO-DAY. || suffering, gladdened more hearts, and made months than other physicians have been || able to do in years. |l some of his cures do seem but little less Many of his most bril- A TRUE SPECIALIST. | The record of DOCTOR COOK is sim- | professional triumphs. || Equipped with everything essential to the || most modern methods of practice, he has || good, relieved more || within the past few || He makes no-pre- impossibilities, but | chronic, long-linger- ther physicians have Prompt and perfect Always receive from Doctor Women re’szseeive from Doctor well as positive cures, for the falling ar dxspl]acemem' of the womb, painful, ir- regular, scanty or profuse menses, peri- odical headaches, ?eucorrhll. nerv‘;m- ness, hysteria and other distressing ailments peculiar to their sex. If such diseases were indeed incurable life would hardly be worth its possessions to a large portion of American women. Doctor Cook builds up their broken down con- stitutions and assures to them their natural health, strength and beauty. . Ailments, like diabetes or Kldney Bright's aisease, inflamma- tion or congestion of the kidneys, which are often accompanied by weak, aching back, sediment in arine and sometimes with partial or complete impotency; dis- eases of the heart, lungs, liver and stomach; dlsuques of the eyve, ear, nose and throat; diseases of the blood and skin; also piles, fistula, rheumatism, rup- ture and chronic catarrh, permanently cured by the latest and best methods known to medical science, TREATMENT BY MAIL. Always satisfactory; therefore, write if " FREE BOOK on Nervous and Sexual Diseases to all describing their Office hours—9 to 12 A. M. and 2t0 5 and 7 to 8 P. M.; Sundays from 10 to 12 A. M. only. Address DOCTOR COOIK, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ldwin Hotel). KEW TO-DAY. il ° The Inauguration U R TR R ki Wt s Rl M Buchanan Garfield Lincoln Arthur Johnson Cleveland Grant Harrison Hayes Cleveland McKINLEY WITH THE INCOMING AD- MINISTRATION, ELEVEN PRESIDENTIAL TERMS WILL HAVE WITNES THE WORLD-WIDE SUPREMACY OF THE LEADING DENTIFRICE OF AMERICA AND THE ONLY ONE OF INTERNATIONAL REPUTA- TION—A sample by mail for three cents. Address, P. O. Box 2g, New York City. HALL & RUCKEL New York Proprietors London . ... March 4 Y aa TUMORS %% NO KNIFE! OR PAIXN! No Pay Till Cured!! 60 page book free with st Rnd Men's 1ips, S. R, CHAMLE Office, 719 Market St. S AT AUCTION TUESDAY. TUESDAY. \MAKCH 9, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. 81320 Fer Anunum. S. side (Nos. 1435, 1437, 1439 and_1441) of McAllister st., 87:6 feer I Scott—Handsome bay-window bulldings of 4 French flats, with mo - ern improvements: 1n fine condition; with has: ment; cement walk; street in bitum'nous pave- ment; McAliister-st.’ and other cables: examine this foran investment: lot 50x100 feet. 1897, Puacific Heights. 8. lne (Nos. 2217 and 2221) of Jackson st. 130:6 feet W. of Buchanan—Two cottages now on the propeity; eiegant location for a fine resiaence ; cement stone walk; street in bituminous rock: 4 carlines: examine this for a choice residence; double lot, 50:6x100x127 feet. Presidio Heights. SW. cor. Sacramento_and Walnut s! Bay- windowed builaing: 2 French fats of 7 and 8 Tooms: store and 4 rooms: full ren cement walk bituminous pavement on Sacramen.o 8t.; Sacramenio-st. cable: corner lot, 235100 feet. 60 Seventh-Street Property. BW. line (Nos. 444 and 446) of Sev of Bryani—Fron: bufiding, 2 French bullding, 1 tenement: full rents, $3 : stree: basalt rock; Bryan:- lot 25x85 feet. Castro Meights Residence. W. line (No. 1020) of Castro st., 1 23d—Modern 2-story bay-window re rooms and batl; 85 feet S of idence of 8 handsomely decoratea and pa- brick foundation; high p.as- stone sidewatk: all.{n fine tlon; Castro-si. and 24th-st. cars; lot 2 Large Corner Lot. NE cor.of Army and Noe sis —Good view: a large corner lot; £00d speculation: see this; must be s0ld; Castro-si. cable; lot 80X114 feet. Mission Large Kesidence Lot. N. line of 224 et., E, of Sanchez—Grand view; must be sold; Mission and 24th st. electric; large building lot, 50:11x114 feet. Western Addition Residence Lots. W. line of Laguna st., 30 and 90 f~et N. of Lom- bard—2 residence lots near the new boulevard and Government reservation; lots 30x110 feet @ach. 15th Street, ~ear Market. 8. lize of 15tn st., W. of Noe—2 lots, all ready to buiid upon: only 13 blocks from ' Market st.; pleasant surroundings; rare chance for a builder; must be sold; Castro and Filimore st. roads; lois 25x115 feet. Business Lot on 24th Street. N. line of 24th st., F. of Folsom—An elegant business lot to improze with 2 stores below and French flats above: street {u basait Tock; several elecirie ros large lot, 37:6x100 feet. Ocean View, S. line of tagamore st., W. of Ci near steam depot and electric roads: bulld upon; pleasant surroundings; large o, 125 feet. ital—2 lots all ready to 0x Ashbury Heights. NE. cor. of Ashbury ani 18th sts—3 elegant residence lots, commianding a fine marine and in- land view: all ready to build upon; beautiful loca- tion for a bome; examiue these; Ashbury st. sew- e . F. und 8. M. electric road; corner lot, 25X 90; inside lots, 25 by 90 and 100 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctioneers. FOR BARBERS, BA! e Booibiacks, pa billlard- tables, promptly served, can always be obtained in ' THE GRILL ROOM OF THE w-wmt PALACE Dining Apart- ment in town. BRUSHES:..; "™ gourmille Toundncs Iandmse,oaoT ries, slabie LAl il e O AN AN TGS, ME A I Properly prepared and Most Popular Sangers, printers, paintecs, shoe facto Brush Manufacturers. 609 SucramentoSte —— (