The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1897. His Excelleacy Wu Ting-fang, China to the United States. Minister Plenipotentiary From ISKS WHY MERICA ICKS" China's Minister Is Here En Route for Wash- ington. SIXTY PEOPLE SUITE. IN HIS His Views on the Relations of the United States and His Coun'ry. LI HUNG CHANG'S NEPHEW IN | THE PARIY. Wau Ting-Fang’s Wife Taiks—Delega- | tion to Be Divided B:tween This and Other Lznds. | Tom McKay, a former resident of the last moment at Shanghai to take charge of the coastructlon of a railwsy for the Government. In his stead came his vounger brother, Ho Yow, & bright Eng- lish-speaking man of about 27 age. He will probably be selected to remain here as Consul-General. here are some nineteen other digni- taries who are to be distributed in repre- sentative offices, but it will require a few days before they will be assigned to their respective posts of duty. One party is to leave on the next steamer for P. Another will leave overland via El Paso to Mexico, while the third will press on and divide itself be- tween Cuba and Spain. The Chinese popul.tion was aware of t that the Minister was aboard the and when that steamer docked cf Celestials blocked the avenues about the water front. presentatives of the xo-called Six Companies were the first to drive into the shed. Accompanied by Collector of the Port John H. Wise and Daputy Sam Rud- dell, they easily made their way to the vessel, where they speets. It was at this time that the magnificent seli-reliance of Minister Wu Ting-Fang showea itself. Cor to all precedent, the Chinese Consulate of this City had been instructed to make no arrangements for housing tse party. As a consequence, the people from the different hotels were on the qui vive to capture the choice plum. As they boarded the steamer the Min- | ister lisiened to each in turn, and he re- mained non-committal until the very last moment, when he ordered everybody to the Occidental Hotel. In speaking of the matter later one of the secretaries seid that a man named this City, but now a rauroad man in China, | had advised the Minister on the subject The dragon coils and flaps his tail in the | yellow flag of China that tloats to the re- | Treshing breeze above the Occidental Ho- | tel. | This isin honor of his Excellency Wu | ng-Fang, a guest of the house, who ar- rived in this City yesterday on board of the steamer Gaelic, and who is en route to | Washington, D. C., as the newly ap- pointed Minister Plenipotentiary from | China. Wu Ting-Fang, one of the brightest men from the Orient, an d the peer, £o- | cially and intellectually, of his country- men in these United Siates, is accompa- nied by a suite of some sixty people of his | own color and creed, many of them prom- inent personages, politically and socially, at home, and who are to be located in | America and Europe by the Minister as representatives of China. Among the first is Li Ching Hsu, the nephew of that great statesman, Li Hung | Chang, and the son of the ex-Viceroy of Canton. ! Li Ching Hsu, who is but 31 yvears of | age and looks much younger, isaccom- | panied by his wife, whom he married two | years ago. He is slated to be the secre- tary of the legation. Dr. Ho Kal, who was to have accom- panied the Minister or this trip and who was booked to take charge of the Chinese Consulate in this City. was detained at | — (TELEPHONE 33 and 38), INPORTING GROCERS, 236 SUTTER STREET, North Side. Above Kearny. THE PUREST GOODS ARE TO BE FOUND IN OUR STORE. SPECIAL SAVING SALE | Monday-------Tuesday-----Wednesday. FINEST ORIENTAL COFFEE, S0c per Ib. Regular 35¢. CALIFORNIA WHITE FIGS, 10¢ per Ib. | Regular 15¢. FINVAN HADDIES - - . 10c per Ib. Regular 1sc. BORDZAUX MUSTARD, 10c and 15¢ Bot. Regular 15¢ and 20c. : CLARET, a Very Good Article, 43¢ per gal. Regular 75¢. Try “RILLETTES,” a new Sandwich Meat Also our Home-Nade LEMONADE— All Ready for Use. of hotels before the departure of the Mrs. Wu Ting-fang, the Minis- ter’s Wite. steamer from Hongkong. 8till, the Min- ister did not come to & conclusion without first hearing the sweet stories of the vari- ous runners. Minister Wu Ting-Fang personally at- tended to other detais in regard to his party, details men in his exalted position usually left to others. As a consequence he was besieged vesterday afternoon by a half score of railway people who look for- ward to and trust for tue fat plum of transportation of the entire party out of this City. P. K. Gordon, passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, took charge of the dele- gation and will send them over as far as Ogden. From there they will go over the Northwestern, and from Chicago it is booked that they will travel with J. Cler- fayt of the Pennsylvania lines. These matters of business settled the Minister, through his American secretary, Armando Ribas, who by the way is a Spaniard, sent s number of cipher dis- patches to Peking and Washington. Ribas is well known here and in the | East as the former secretary of General Barillas, ex-President of Guatemala. Late in the afternoon the members of the press were admitted to suite 33, where the Minister greeted them most cordially. He appeared to be a well preserved man | of 60 years. Aside from his costume and a slight slant of the eyes there was little to de- note the Chinaman. His En bsh, although spiced with an | accent more Spanish than anything else, was fluent and positively correct. “So you are from THE CArLL?” he said inquiringly when the reporter was intro- duced. “That is & great paper, with a large circulation. Am I not right?” He then turned to another inierviewer smiling and asked: ‘‘And you? The Chronicle. That’s gooa.” 3 There was just the faintest sign of mer- riment indicated in the twinkle of his eve and the diplomat general Immediately began to divide the iorces arrayed against | him by asking: 27 years of | presented their re- THE MINISTER'S WIFE. day yesterday, and from the view thus America and Americans. be hard to get aboutin; isit not so?” On to say, “What queer ideas of beauty.” voyage over and since their arrival here. M s0 her husband incerprets all she says. bit of a smile hiding around her red lips, re: at the first opportunity. “How active the American ladies are,” ister gravely reduced it to English. “'And funny. I think the lacies active because Would they stare at me much if I were to ‘When she was told that people wouldn” Mr: Ting-fang is a Cantonese of high inches in length. and it may be added that to form any real opinion of the sights and gone, she is charmed and delighted with all This is the first time the Minister's wife forward to her life in Washington, but she able as possible. She and Mrs. Finch are g One of the first things she remarked wa part of the ladies’ costumes, it looks so warm and uncomfortable, and must indeed wife are extremely prond of those same tiny feet. She h: Mrs. Wu Ting-fang, the wife of the new Chinese Minister, stond at her window all afforded, formed her first impressions of s she herself expresses it, “the lower being informed that some ladies considered their skirts to be extremely beautifying, she threw up her little hands, arched her little eyebrows and smiled a most superior little smile. “lower part” of her own dress and settled back comfortably with a look that seemed Then she looked at the She received, with his Excellency, last evening some of the friends made on the {rs. Wu Ling-fang cannot speak English, Being naturally jolly, everything she sees or hears kas a certain amount of fun 1n it for her, consequently there is always a wee ady to break into an iniectious little laugh she said in her own tongue and the Min- the cars that slide in the ground are so they get on and off the cars so quickly. go out? Would I look so very odd? ' t look, only perhaps a little bit when she herself wasn’t looking, she seemed relieved, for it seems that she is & modest and Te- tiring little lady, with a decided aversion to being stared at, degree and rank. Her feet are surely the very tiniest feet that haveever pressed American soil, for they are scarcely three both the Minister and his charming little hardly had time enough scenes around her, but as far as she has they have seen. bas ever been outof China. She looks regrets having had to leave her mative land. The trip over was not a very pleasant one, but Captain Finch made it as agree- rent friends, and though they are not able to hold much conversation they seem to understand each other extremely well. “Which paper has the largest circula- tion?” | It was not only in this instance that the man showed his strength. Throughout the pleasant interview, which was chatty | as well as instructive, he forced the news- paper men 1o the defensive, answering | questions himself only when it suited his purpose, but never refusing a return of some kind, even if it was not a direct re- | sponse. “Tell me first, gentlemen,” he said, “what is the present attituue of the press Hung Chang and Son of the ex-Viceroy of Canton, Who Is in the Suite of His Excellency Wu Ting-fang. here toward the Chinese? Are we re- garded favorably or otherwise?” He listened to rather non-committal answers and proceedea to tell how pleased he was to learn that the ill feeling of the part had died out to a great extent. “I hope to see the United States takea better view of us, ana I believe something can be done in that way if we put our heads together and talk the matter oyer. “‘Remember, I do not want to be under- stood s sayng tbat my special mission here is to bring about that desired end. I am here simply to be tbe Resident Chi- nese Minister at Washington. “But 1 want to learn from those I meet how the land lies. I want to know what is the particular *kick’ against us.” The Minister used the slang word as cleverly as would a Bowery boy, and fre- quently during the interview he used the | vernacular, expressive if not guite proper. “I want to bave all the pointsgone into, I want to know whether it is that our peo- ple are too frugal, whether they hoard their mouey and send it home; cause the wages of white men to be reduced below the living point, or what else? “No matter where the trouble is I be- lieve it could be adjusted in some other way than by class legisiation, which is a bad and unjust thing. I believe that the exclusion law was enacted too hastily. With time this coun- 1y would have got the better class of Chi- nese and would have profited by theirim- migration. Instead of shutting outthe coolies you have shut us all oat, the edu- cated as well as the others. +Of coursr, Iam looking at this matter from a Chinese standpoint. I would be uniair if 1did not also take your side of ihe question as well. *No doubt, you had ample reason in your beliel to act as you did, and that is why, I say, we should get our heads together and adjust things, that they may be mutually beneficial. *I think tbat this could be brought | about, or, at least, the laws could be mod- ified, 50 as 10 be beneficiul 10 both or to one, while not detrimental to the other.” In speaking of the existing trouble be- tween the and Eee Yup companies in this City his Excellency stated : “That is a matter I have still to look into. The best members of the Chinese colony were at the steamer to receive me this morning. We did not bave much ime to talk the trouble over, but I expect to remain herea week,and I fancy I'il have enough of it beiore Iget through. The trouble occurred, as I understand it, from the killing of one man of the See Yups by unknowns who are alleged to be members of the Sam Yups. o far noth- ing has d:veloped te, substantiate the charge. 1 trust I wiil be able to smooth over the difficuity and get the colony on a friendiy basis.” Tue Minister then wanted to know how the Americans regarded the action of the Chinese Consul in regard to his order to break up the meeting-houses of the See Yup people. “I have two ways in which to give an opinion on the subject,”” he said, when the question was put to him. *‘Asa Chi- nese L would say the Consul acted quite properly. He did exactly as we do in China. But, from a Eoropean stand point, Iwould say he did wrong. You see the Consul is not acquainted with American lawsas I am. and he assumed a responsi- bility which has brought him into the courts with a threatening financial liabil- | ity over his head. He should have known Li Ching Hsu, Nephew of Li| | of electric light and this and weighed the question of break up or not break up, not on the Chinese basis but on that of the country to whose laws he was amenable. “Itis twenty years now since I was in San Francisco on my way home to China. 1 have not yet had time to look about me, _excepting through the window of my car- riage from the dock. ““Ihave not yet selected a Consul for this City, nor have I so far selected the people 1 will send on to Peru, Mexico, Washington and Spain. I think I will have these details arranged in a couple of d My trip here was very pleasant except- ing for a slight contretemps in Honolulu. “The Gaelic stopped in at Japanese ports that are infected, and it was con- sistent that we be quarantined at Hono- lulu, but the Government there promised to be easy with us providing the health inspection was satisfactory. In accord- ance, the Health Officer and staff boarded our vessel miles outside and put us through a rigid examination. We were declared fit to land and the vessel was docked. *‘Imagine our surprise when we learned then that we were not permitted to go ashore nor to receive visitors. Still, the passengers from Honolulu to this City were permitted 10 come aboard of our ves- sel from which I vhink it would have been prudent to keep away if our bill of health was not clean. I fancy that Premdent Dole imagined wrongfully that I might have some treaty to discuss with him, and as he knows nothing of the Chinese question he be- lieved it best tolet down the quarantine barrier between us. INJURED BY A DERRICK. Two Men Seriously Hurt While Work- ing on the Seawall at Goat Island. Two men, B. Williams and Richard Mc- Hugh, who were engaged in building the | seawall at Goat Island, received serious injuries yesterday afternoon by the col- lapse of a~ derrick, which had been used in hoisting rock from the quarry into the cars. Williams was taken to the Receiving Hospital for treatment of his right thigh, where a piece of the shattered timber punctured the flesh and caused a con- iused wound, which will lay him up for some time, His companion, McHugn, was sent to St. Mary’s’ Hospital, at his own request, | His injuries consist of severe spinal and back trouble, where one of the falien up- rights struck him. FUNERAL OF A HERO. Engineer D. H. Haubrich Buried Yes- terday. Yesterday there was a sad scene in the Golden Gate Park at the litile cottage down by the water works plant. The maay friends of W. H. Haubrich, chief en- gineer of tie park, gathered there to ac- company his body to the Native Sons’ Hall, where the funeral services were held. The interment took place in the Oda Fel- lows’ Cemetery. The high esteem in which the engineer was held in lile was raised to a climax of love and admiration by his heroic death. He gave up his life in the brave effort to save the lives of others by stopping a run- away team. He is highly praised for his capacity as an engineer and for his kindness. All the park people loved him and they say they do not think he had an enemy. He leaves a widowed mother, who was living with him. He was but 29 years of age and the untimely ending of 80 useful alife is much to be regretted. His last act proved how worthy he was of being so well beloved. —— CAPITAL FOR NORTH BEACH. A Syndieate Contemplating the Estab- lishment of an Enterpris A party of Eastern gentlemen repre- seuting a syndicate of capitalists, have been in the City for the past several days for the purpo-e of estabiishing an electric light and power seryice here. They have investigated local conditions, particularly in the northern portion of the City, between Norih Beach and the fer- ries, and have practically determined upon the location of their plant in that sectfon. They control a number of the most recent patents covering the subject r ower, and are con- templating the expenditure of a consider- abe sum of money in the establishment of a plant. —_———— Little Boy Burgla: For the past three wecks the candy factory of Louis Grade at 533 Washington street has been broken into on several occasions and quantities of candy and chewing-gum stolen. Chief Lees detailed Officers W. S. Young and .8, Hutchins to waich the premises. Last mght the oflicers captured the burglars, who proved to be five very smail boys. ‘Their names are: Mauuel Ross, aged olght years; Moses Rothenstein, ten; Harry Rothensteln, eight; Harry Lee, eight, and Harry Ross, elght. There are 'two more, who have not been arrested. They gained an entrance through a trap door. e b WD —— EASTER OPENING OF MILLINERY, Adcock, 10 Kearny street, Monday, April 12, and following days. % g An Ow.er Wunted. A policeman in plain clothes while pushing through the crowd at the entrance to the Osk- land racetrack Saturday afternoon felt some- thing tugging at one of the buttons of his coat.” He looked down and saw & watch ana chain dangiing from his button. The chain had caught in the button und the jerk had dragzed the watch out of the owner’s pocket. He can have the wacch and chain on proving ownership at the property clerk’s office. —————————— Fell Off a Car. John Burns, while attempting to alight from a moving Folsom-street car yesterday, fell and recoived a severe scalp wound. In conse- quence of a slight hemorrhage from one of his ears he was detained at the iving Hospi- tai, as more serlous {njuries to his brain were feared. SEND books, music or magazines to be bound to the bindery. Mysell-Rollins, 22 Clay, * ]800-302 Battery Stréet, S. F. | COURSING TALENT I GO0 FORM Experienced a Phenomenal Streak of Luck at | Ingleside. The Outsiders Rounded To, Ho ever, Late in the After- noon. It Was a Grand Day for the Sport and an Imm:nse Crowi Was in At.endance. | A grand day, backed by a good racing card, conspired to attract a crowd of coursing enthusiasts to the Ingleside Park yesterday such as had not been seen in years. o The throng was so greatin and about the betting ring, and in the grand stand as well, that it was with difficulty that the visitors could move about. It required the united efforts of four pool-selling con- cerns to keep up with the speculative fra- ternity, and even an additional outfit would have found as much business as it could have attended to. | The truth of the matter is that coursing | as it is conducted nowadays at Ingleside | is in the ascendancy. The rough element, that came so near killing the sport not long ago, hus been eliminated, and a fair and square game is now assured to all. It is scarcely any wonder, then, that the at- tendance is on the increase and that en- thusiasm and interest are rapidly reach- ing a high altitude. The trimming down of the hills at tie Ingleside park have also proved to be an immense improvement, as the spectators can now secure an unob- structed view of the chase from any point in the grand stand or betting ring. One of the featurds of yesterdav’s sport was the phenomenal success the talent met with in the early part of the racing. For a time it seemed that the wise ones were invincible in their ability to pick winners. True, they opened up with a biunder, but after that they recouped with a flourish. The first event on the card was a contest between Grace & Dean’s Hazel Glen and Neenan's Fair View. The sharp guessers piunged on Fair View and lost heavily. Certainly this angured a day’s disappoint- ment. but it happened that the rule that generally governs the superstitious was erratic on this occasion, for after the first | dash the knowing iraternity picked fifteen | straight winners. Indeed, such was their success that the “‘outsiders” grew timid and in_conse- quence heavy odds on the favorites be- came the order of the day. This was found necessary in order to scare up any good betting. The game held on in this way through- out the forencon, but in the afternoon, at just about the time when the talent had commenced to believe that they could not be headed in their galiop to wealth and fortune, there came a reversal of form which sent some of the odds-giving | plungers out of the ring dizzy. Thai was when Hazel Glen went out again, this | time to measure her speed against that of Hooper’s Beau Brummel. Now isean Brummel is a celebrated East- ern crack, and those who make it a busi- ness to bet 1o win, rather than permit themselves to be swayed by feelings of loyalty to home talent, put nearly all of their previous winnings on the Beau's chances and gave big odds at that. When the flag went up signaling that Hazel had beaten the star from the East there were wails and lamentations among the talent, | and a proportionate exhibition of delirious joy on the part of the victorious shori- enders. Lady Clifton, who was another long shot, followed with a victory over Susie, and aiter tbat the outsiders were happy, for the plungers’ lucky string had been broken and betting gradually got down to an even proposition. In the initial trials Hazel Glen beat Fair View, Beau Brummel beat White Lily, Lady Clifton_beat Little Tom, Susie beat' Lightning, Right Bower beat Red | Cloud, Deceiver beat Lass o’ Gowrie, Sen- { orita beat Cinderella, White Chief beat Black Prince, Valley Maid beat Wattle Bloom, 81y Boy beat Ring, Moondyne IT beat Fiashlizhr, Move On beat Gracie 8, Sam beat Uncie Sam, Mialmo beat Mi- mosa, \Vlll-u'»the-WmE beat Speed, and | Tullermore beat Lady Blarney. In the first ties Hazel Glen beat Beau Brummel, L-dy Clifton beat Susie, Right Bower beat Deceiver, Senorita beat White Cnief, Sly Boy beat Valley Maid, Moon- | dyne beat Tullermore, Sam beat Move On, | and Mialmo beat Will-o'-the-Wiso. | The result of the second ties was as fol- | lows: Lady Clifton beat Hazel Glen, Right | Bower beat Senorita, Moondyne beat Sly | Bov, and Mialmo beat Sam. i Mialmo beat Ri. ht Bower in the next run-off and Moondyne beat Lady Chfton. As the victorious dogs both belonged to | the Healy & Egan kennels their owners were not compelled to run off the final, having already secured first and second money. Dillon & Reilly’s Right Bower took third money and M. O’'Connor’s Lagy Clifton took fourth. Al C. Bradbury of St. Louis, who has just arrived here for the purpose of acting as trainer for W. C. Payton’s ken- nels, was an interested spectator of 'yesterday’s coursing. Mr. Brad- bury confesses tkat the California climate and the California greshounds | combine to furnish some good sport, but he does not think the coursing men out this way see the importance of having a better quality of hares for the came. | *‘In the East they make it their business 10 train the hares as well as the dogs,” | said Mr. Bradbury. ‘I notice that this | is not done out here. The hares should | be exercised s0 a3 to give tuem all the | speed possible, thus assuring the puslic a high class of sport. Itisacommon thing inthe East to see the hares reach the es- | capes aud get away from the very best does sent after them.” Mr. Bradbury brought with him five crack hounds — Pretender, Lady Pem- broke, Jester, Magic and Mysiery. The last three are puppies. All of these dogs | will go into Mr. Payton’s kennels. | | NEW TO-DAY. El Belmont Clear Havana Cigars FINER THAN EVER. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. ALL COLORS. TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. RINALDO BROS. & CO., PACIFIC COAST AGENTS NEW TO-DAY —DRY GOODS. EIGHT SPECIAL BARGAINS! Two cases GENUINE FRENCH BEIGE, ful tures inches wide, 8 different mi 40 pieces GENUI One case FANCY NOV 35 pieces BLACK FRENCH CREPE DE CHINE 40 inches in width, fast black :LTY CHECKS, war- ranted all wool and 40 inches in width - - - - Four cases GENUINE CHEVIOT SERGES, 44 and black only - - - - inches wide, in navy 50 pieces FRENCH PRINTED SILK FOUL- ARDS, 22 inches wide, all new designs - - - Three cases GENUINE ENGLISH CHANGEA- BLE MOREENS, full 31 inches in width, spe- cially adapted for Summer Skirts, 10 different combinations - - - . - 25 pieces IMPORTED PLAID SILKS, full 24 inches in width, 9 different patterns - EXTRA SPECIAL! Four cases GENUINE FRENCH ALBATROSS, full 40 inches in width, in Pinks, Grays, Lav- ender, Sky, Heliotrope, Nile, Cardinal, Creams and Black - - - - - - price WRITE FOR SAMPLES. < 111, 113, 115, 117, 119, 121 POST STRELE{. 1 ¥ 50¢ NE FRENCH ARMURES, 40 inchesin width, assorted patterns, blacks only, 50¢c 50c 35c¢ ard 50¢C yan 50c :50¢c 50c 50c yard yard yard yard yard yard yard GOLOBERE OWEN &CO. YOU GAIN BY THESE PRICES. OUR GOOD REPUTATION INCREASES. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday— Tuesday—Wednesday FRUITS, our choice brand, 15¢ | Regularly 20¢ tin. P-ur, Peach, Apricot, Quince, Blum, ete. [CORN (Sea Foam)......I12%c Regularly 15¢ tin. Young, tender, sweet Maine Corn. WHISKEY, 0. F. C. Taylor 1ster, regularly $1 bottle, e xow 73C xow $3 regularly $1 50 bottie, egularly $150 bottle, G 10) 3 star, regularly $6 gallon, Now Distilled by E. H. Taylor & Co., tucky. Three physicians’ anaiy gusrantee purity. TOILET SOAP...........37ic Reguiarly dozen cakes 50c. Large assortment, reliable kinds of 1 star, regularly $4 gallon, 3 course. ALKETHREPTA . . .25¢ Regularly tin 30c. Purest extract of cocos, homeopathic. SAUTERNE (California)....$4 Regularly $5 dozen quarts. French type; sweet, dry; connois- seurs like it. BUTTER..........30c Square EGGS ............15c dozen You know, as we do, the quality will be all right. £@-Special Easter Catalogue Free. SPECTACLES&BYE GLASSES ACURATFLY, FITTED BY EXPERT OPTICANS AT MODERATE PRICES OPTICIANS Zano 642 MARKET ST. UNDER CHROMICLE BUILDING . 0GRAPHIC PHOT O poiEsn ARAMEL EREAL SANITARIUM ‘HEALTH/Foon Co HELENA . CaL $4.40 | | | | i | | | | | TUESDAY.. AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET AUCTIONEERSY AT AUCTION TO-MORROW, At 12 o’clock noon, Opposite Palace Hotel. San Francisco. -APRIL 13, 1897, Probate Sale Howard Street Improved SE. line (N from Fourth 7 rooms, bath snd by Property. 0. 831, 833) Howard, 355 feet SW. Improvements, tvo residences ot perior Couet, L. 4. Push Stroet Improved S line (Nos. 1617 and 1619) B . of Frankliu—Bush-st. front; rooms, bath and basemen -teges, 5 and 4 Geary aad Sut er cables; large loi, i rear rooms; througn to Fern ave. Presidio Height; SW. corner Sacramento and W window building, compristng 2 F ow. bl pristog 2 French and men.ost; Sacramenio-sc cable. Castro and Valencia st. cable; lot store and 4 rooy nd bituminous p; ush s Propert 2 houses front n< ful ren x 5. Innt sts, full rants Residence Near Market Street, N. line (No. 438) of Kidley or 13th st., 80 fe E. of Guerrero—tiouss 6 rooms and bath: e asement; full rents 875: Ard st in basa 't rock: Scld t6 close an catiis: 1a loi, 45X85 feet; sold subject to confirmac a0t of & Fern 370; $60: ement on Sacra- near 25x100 feeL. Twenty-Fourth-St. Improved Property. North line (No«. 3174 a fourth st., 9 ments, two L.av-windowed and bath each; full re feet. Southeas: line of Folsom at., 121 of 9t e east Folsom-Street Business Lot, h—Lo Wi p: d 3176) of Twenty- f Howard— Improve. sidences of 5 rooms $36: lurge loy, 35:6xy5 5 feet southwest in fine business locatio : improvements would pi Cars; street in basa:t rock: lot 35395 fee! roper eil: electric and: cab.e Ashbury Heights Residence Lots. m beauf Ten residence lots, Banks, near 25x st Tocatton for p 5. F. ad % M. electric road: corner 1ot 25095. 1a: side’lots 2x95 and 25x100 teat. G Northeast corner of Ashbury or Park La or Minerva sts.— . hree elegant resi on. : ull resdy to build upon: sme: sewer on 18 h dewalk cu fine vie! 3 feek Bernal Heights Home Lots. Mission, 0 seet. rbed; W uB fronting Powhattan ave. Butler or Folsom sts.—Pleasunt locatio mus: be 80 d: electric line to be on Cortiana ays Valeucis and San Bruno cars; lois Bennington-Street Home. West line (No. EASTON, Office Salesroom, €: e 38 Market st., ELVKIDGE & cO.. , opposite P tontfree and sucredl 0 v ¥ onfidential. 26y 1 FOSCOE McNULTY. M. D.. % Hearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. 012, Cuii or add: NOTARY PUBLIC. (CHARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- Law and | Feu Palace Hotel Teleph et Telephone = Fiae -3 Notary Public, 658 Market st., Residonce 2691 T8