The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1897, Page 2

TH SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, 8, 1897. ale Presid Faure sent an aid-de- camp to inscribe hisname at the residence | of the late Duc d’ Aumale and Duc d’Alen- | The Duke’s body will be embaimed and | banqueting-hall of the Planters’ Hotel was | of Kansas City, first vice-president of the 1x TOy ausoleum of | crowded thi ing at the opening of | National assoc 2 _ it Rat ety The remainder of the morning session | taken tothe Dr the house of Orlean3 and iuterred in the tomb of his wife, thus wing the re- | mains of the Duchess d’A. con within | & comparatively short time. { Henry Eugene Philippe Louis D'Orleans, e d'Aumale, the fourth son of Louis | iyp-, King of France frop 180 to 1848, | s born at Pans Januarv 16, 1822. He himself as a student, espe- the school ‘ot history, and won of his class in the Lyceum | He entered the army at the saw his first real service as lieutenant n ers in 1840, where he served with distinction in the operations ainst Abd-el-Kader until 1847, gaining omotion to a generaiship. In 1847 he | prointed Governor-General of Al- in which office he remained until revolution in Paris in 1848 lost the his father. t this time nis was ge the throne t It w of ect and lovs ever 4 by his frien: patriotisn of the people of F rward retained. B employ the large | which h his and reseat his . s willed that the Orleans dy- 1ld be dethroned. 1shall never ple upon the national will. n and an officer to that will dered his resignation to nment and retired to the ancestral seat of the Condes | tilly, near Paris, where he devoted | t to his books and his horses, win- | e 1n both these rather aniagonis- | The bhorses of his fine stud, | tables, hundreds of years old, are | and style of archi- | her he replied eir sizi cing event nt of histor: he was one of the | most men of his In 1867 he pub- d a wo ited “institutions M " and in 1869 the ‘*His- ces de Conde.”” These | t much attention in Francs ojean countries and in 1871 sde I cognition of his merit in | a member of the French { which be was president for | s years prior to his death. | never anything of a pofitician | was elected a member of the n the stirring times of 1871 and vice to bls country t the breaking out | n war he offered his r Napoleon, but that e them. He | made a g public in 187 ! sa man of fine physical | average height, broad - shouldered. Of late pleasant face from succes- dearly belovea i the Bourbon cember, 1369, and rs of his family. es two brothers, Prince eans and the Prince de Join- rcess Clementine, of Saxe- of his lin other memt Did the Thornes Perish ? | —Officers of the | gual Company, | located here, are ¢ of President Oak- Thorne, who have | lime. They were iay and were to have v bazaar. No word has m tnem since the fire they might have | din ope Paris Mo: ir 1 the ntue i NAFPIGATION IN THE AlR. Professor Langley Tells of the Progress That Hax Bern Made. | WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—*'I have 1 i an acquaintance with | " said Professor Lang- rithsonian Institu- ed his opinion of the hip successfully launched and,”” he con- gz of the construc- | | | | | have been civen a cigar shape fifteen or ears, and been navigated in the some degree of success by various There is, so far as I can jude »m the meager accounts of the machine £ , nothing new or novel yper atmosphere there m, and no apparatus or dé- vice has yet been invented which will en- able man, with the power he can produce, to propel a balloon against a very slight breeze. 1f Professor Barnard drove his machine at the rate of twelve milesan as reported, 1t was because the blowingz at that rate and he inventos ne wind was ley spoke of the progress has been made in the development-of serostaties in France, where ten or a zen years ago two captains of the | French army produced a balloon whicb, | on a day of nearly absolute calm, jour- | neyed from Msnione five or six miles and | returned. i “The success of that machine,” said Langley, *‘was largely due to the exceed- ing lightness of the storage-battery which furnished the power. Since then better t.ings have been produced. It isbslieved | the French Government hasin 1ts posses- | sion a balloon apparatus which will do | much more than the invention of the two | captains years ago. It is closely guarded } by the inventors, and noue outside of tue workmen know anything of the principles | cn which it is constructed. These balloon | machines are radically different from the serodrome, which is provelled through the air without a sustaining power of its | own. Tiis form of navigation of the air has been successfully accomplished only in one i ce—that was the one I have made here.” “How far have you driven that?” “Ihave been limited by the fact of its not being large enougzh to sustain the weight of a man. I haven’t vermitted it to get beyond control and range off into the wilderness. Although it is nearly a thousand times as heavy as the atmos- phere successful flights from half to | three-quarters of a mile have been ma ‘That being possible, there is no reason why larger ones cantot be sustained.” A B 3 PAYMASTEN CORWINE'S FALL. Ihe Naval Officer Dismissed and Sen- tenced to Imprisonment. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—Naval Paymaster Corwine, who pleaded guilty before a court-martial of embezzle- ment, desertion, scandalous conduct and maxing a false report, was sentenced to dismissal and imprisonment. The sen- tence calls for a year in the naval prison at Boston. Mrs. Corwine, his wife, was at the Navy Department to-day in the interest of her nusband. Efforts are beng made by friends to secure a mitigation of the pun- ishment. FIKE INSURANCE MEN MEET. | country from New Orleans to New York | Second Asmmal Conrention of the Na- tional Association. ST. LOUIS, Mo, May 7.—The main the second annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Fire Agents. All the prin N Incurance | and that of the afternoon pal cities of the | hearing reports from cflice were represented. An address of welcome was delivered on | beialf of the mu pal_authorities, and response was made by Milo E. Lawrence ion. given up to i | | l THE CRESCENT AND THE CROSS—A Mussul S——— man Priest at Larissa Calling the Faithful to Evening Prayer From the Minaret in the Presence of Greek Troops. [Reproduced from the London Daily Graphic. PROTECTION OF THE SEAL HERDS Salisbury’s Refusal to Be Followed by New Tactics. Ex-Secretary Foster to Enter Negotiations With Japan and Russia. Policy of the Administration Out- lined to the Foreign Relatlons Committee. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, May 7.—E | kind atioar Secretary of State Foster was before the | Senate Committee on Koreign Relations avout an hour to-day. full meeting of the committee for some months. The new members—Foraker and Clarke—were present. The subject Her contract price $144,000, but she has cost so far $165,200. Since the construction of the new navy was begun the rule has been to build ves- sels on the department's plans, but in building the Porter the Herreschoffs were given anthority to build from their own design. Figures at the department show that for extra work on the engines and boilers of the Porter to muke her fulfill requirements the Herreshoffs have been D d experts say it is extra- was designed to was elop certain speed and power should be pail so largeasum in excess of the presumably contract price. The most serious defect in the vessel is that bow is much higher out of water, and her stern correspondingly lower than they should be. trim line is about three feet, should not be more than three inches. One result of the aefect will be to prevent the vessel from entertnz some of the shallow waters in the rivers. Another defect is that she is not galvanized in- side. Her hullis constructed of thin steel plates, and the action of the interior water down in the bilges is apt to #ust holes through plates. While the Porter was undergoing construction miscalculations were discovered, making it necessary to 1t was the first | lengthen her five leet. et SHARP REPLY TO SELFRIDGE. discussed was the necessity of providing | The Rear-Adm ral Ordered to Remain at additional safeguards for the protection of the seal herds in Bering Sea. It has been demonstrated by experience that the regulations established by the Paris tribunal, including the sixty-mile limit, are insufficient to accomplish the purposes desired. Pelagic sealing outside the prescribed limit is sufficiently dis- astrous to speedily wipe cut the remain- ing seals. To prevent this Foster was selected by President McKinley and Sec- retary Gage to negotiaie with Great Briain & modification of the modus vi- vendi, which does not expire until the close of the sealing senson of 1898. Salisbury’s refu-al to enter upon the ne- | gotiations has just been received, and at the meeting to-day Foster explained to the committee that it was the purpose of | the administration to endeavor to induce | | 1 His Post Instead of Gaing to the 5 Queen’s Jubiles. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, May 7.—Rear- Admiral Seliridge, commanding the European stution, wants to represent the navy at the Queen’s jubilee ceremonies in June, and believes the Navy Department is invadin privileges as a commander of the European fleet when it assigns | Admiral Miller and another ship to this Russia and Japan to aid the United States | to preserve the seals. The whole situa- tion was canvassed thoroughly, tae Sena- tors evincing a general interest in the matter. Pursuant of this announced purpose of the administration Foster will sail from New York May 19. He will proceed to St. | Petersburg, Russian Government by which unre- stricted sealing on the Picific Coast can | be prohibited and a closed season secured. | Similar negotiations, it is said, will be | conaucted with the Japanese Minister at Washinglon to cover the waters adjacent 10 that country. The auministration does not believe the sritish Government will maintain its refusal to further consider the matter at the instance of the United Stat-s, and if the arrangements suggested shall be perfected it is thought that Salis bury’s Cabinet will be inclined to modily the position it has assumed. At the mesting of the commit tee to-day the yote upon the arbitration treaty was discussed in connection with the seal question and the opinion expressed that the voies necessary to defeat its ratifica- tion were secured aL the very last, after the action of the British Cabinet upon the request of the United States for a con- ference upon the seal question became known. DEFECTS OF THE PORTER. Experts Find Numerous Flaws in the New Torpedo-Boat, the Swiftest Vessel in the Navy. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—The torpedo-boat Porter, the fleetest vessel of the navy, has been found defective by the examining boara in several important particulars. No fault has been discovered in her speeding abilities, for she h sbown berself to be the fastest craft of her where itis hoped he will be | able to effect an arrangement with the | uty. Selfridge took his squadron up the B Russia to Moscow, where he attended the crowning of the Czar, and now he wants to perform the same duty for the navy when the Queen celebrates her diamond jobilee. He has protested to Washington against Admiral Miller's detail, and has been sent a sharp letter from the Secretary in which be is informed that the situation in the far East is too perilous to warrant his withdrawal for service elsewhere. He is also toid that be will remain where he is until zffairs assume a more tranquil state, and that under no circumstances will be be ordered to London in June. One reason that the Brooklyn was sent over was to avoid the withdrawal of any ships attached to the Mediierranean fleet for jubilee service. = e AN EPIDENIC OF FIRES. Several Lives Lostin a Series of Dis- asters at New York Citu. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 7.—There was a reguiar epidewic of fires in this city last night, and in several of them loss of life occurred. One ot the first was in a cold storage warehouse on Chambers street. Toree firemen who had carried a hose into the building were unable to get out for a considerable time and were nearly frozen to death. They had to be carried oui, and were removed to a hospital. One of them will probably die. In afire on Essex street, that destroyed a house, one man was burned to death, Everything indicated that the fire was of incendiary origin and that the man who perished was the one who started the fire, On Fifty-third sireet a tenement house was destroyed. The inmates were aroused in time and succeeded in escaping, with the exception of a woman and her two children, who lived in ihe upper part of the bailding and who were fatally burned. e Olney Is katiroad Dircctor. NEW YORK, N. Y. May 7.—Ex-Secre- tary of State Olney has been eiected a director of the St. Louis and San Fran- cisco Railroad Company in the place of the late Willlam Hart of Boston, and Henry K. mcHarg in_piace of Horace Porter, Embassador to France. e ——e—— The Libel Law Is worth reading in News Lotter to-day. contractors for a vessel | Her departure from the | when it | tic and with his big staff went across | | | MILITARY MEN IRE EXERCISED Major-General Wheaton Retires for Age To-Day. General Brooke His Probable Successor, but There Are Others. Plan Suggested by Which Three Brigadiers May Reach the Highest Grade. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—The se- lection of a successor to Major-General Wheaton, who will be retired for age to- morrow, was discussed at the Cabinet meeting to-day, but no decision was reachcd, although it has already been agreed by the President and Secretary Alger that Brigadier-General Brooke shall be promoted to the bighest grade in the army. New and interesting features have entered into thesituation which may re- sult in other officers attaining unexvected | advancement without interfering in any way with the aspirations of General Brooke, but Brooke's friends have become alarmed and are afraid that his chances for promotion may be injured. General Brooke reached Washington to- day in response to a telegram, and has the advantage of being on the ground totper- sonally superintend his campaign. He will not go on the retired list until 1902, Two other brigadier-gencrale, Forsythe and Bliss, will be retired before then, thus spoiling their chances for reaching the grade of major-general. Both are anxious to attain the highest rank, and the suggestion has been made to the President that if Geueral Forsythe be appointed to succeea Wheaton he will retire voluntarily immediately, leaving the vacancy for General Bliss, who will als0 go out of active service on receiving advancement and leave the field free to Brooke with five years of service ahead of him before his regular and natural relega- tion to the retirea list. That is the plan to which the President and Cabinet are giving attention. Its scope, however, is greater than it appears. Not only will President McKinley have au opportunity of appointing three major- generals, but three brigadier-zenerals. Politics generally enters into the promo- tions of general officers, although the executive does not always gratify politi- cians. Merit frequently, if not always, is the big factor in determining who shall be honored. However, every candidate who secures advancement has his political backers work just as hard in his interest as they do for some henchman who con- trols a vote, and six vacancies among the zeneral officers of the army to fill gives the President the opportunity of paying six political favors. The friends of Forsythe are making a hard fight. Bliss’ chances are seemingly not so good, but his supporters are not idle. Some opnosition among army officers 10 the proposed scheme on the ground of its fruition may tend to create criticism of the retired list and ultimately lead to curtailing or abolishing it. py e MAKTINS SHOKTAGES, They Finally Cause the Avvest of the Unirereity Treasurer ‘WABHINGTON, D. (., May 7.—Robert H. Martin, who has been treasurer of Co- lumbia University for s number of years, was arrested this afternoon on a charge of embezzling $20,850 of the institution’s fands. Martin was short in his accounts last March, and a settlement was then effected, the university receiving zbout §5000 from nim. Further investigation, however, re- vealed a discrepancy of over $20000. Learning this, President Whitman and two trustees united in an affidavit, upon which a warrant was issued. Martin was released on bail. He was expeiled from the Calvary Baptist Church when the defalcation was discovered. e OF INTEREST TO TRE COAST. Kowalsky May Probably Be Induced (o Stay at Home—Fensions. WASHINGTON, D. May 7.—Colonel Kowalsky of San Francisco is sad to stand no chance whatever for appoint- ment to the Brussals consulship. When President McKinley was told that Kowalsky wanted to reside there in order 1o educate his daughter, he said: "‘That isnota good reason for his av- pointment. Consuls are not appointed for any such purpose. Besides, there are colleres in this country plenty good enough foran American girl.”” Pac'fic Coast pensiuns have been issued as follows: Californi: Original—Frederick Fack- ner, Soldiers' Home, Los Angeles; John O." W. Paine, San Diego; John Quinlan, Soldiers’ Home, Los _An- geies; George H. Original widows, e(c. der Morgan (Easton, Frances and Rodri- guez). Los Angeles. Oriwinal~Edward Fickert, Stockton; Thomas Gillmore, Hol- lister: Bilvetus C. English, Burgess. Oregon: Orixinal—Samuel Earhart, dead, Medford. Original widows, elc.— Minors of famuel Earhart. Medlord. Washington: Originai—William Phelps, Port Madison. Restoration and reissue— Charles 0. Jones, Palouse. Originul— James Connell, Wilix Walla. Snyder, Santa Cruz. Minors of Alexan- PAXS ITS FOULTH DIVIDEND, The Collapsed National Bank of Illinois Breaks Ail Eccords. CHICAGO, ILL, May 7.—Up to to-day two-thirds of the depositors in the sus- pended National Bank of Illinois bad call-d for ana received their checks for the fourth dividend deciared by Comp- troller of the Currency Ecke Itisonly four months since the bank suspended, and in that time dividends amounting to 65 per cent bave been paid. Tuis is a record never previonsly reached in winding up the affairs of any collapsed bank, and supports the contention origin- ally made that if the bank had been given assistance at the time ot its troubie the | collapse might have been avoided, and the institution been well on its feet to-day. With the assets still on Land, which include an entire electric street railway system, there is no question that the de- vositors will eventually receive the fuil amount standing on their passbooks, while in addition enough will remain to afford the stockholders a dividend prob- | ‘ably smounting to 50 per cent. The umount paid out this week by the receiver was $300,000, and another $100,000 awaits dilatory deposiiors. e i RUPERT 15 REUBEN. 4 Utah Statesman Makes a Jay of Him- welf in the Houve. WASHINGTON, D. C.,, May 7.—Rupert King of Utah, who is now serving his first term in Congress, is determined to be a statesman. His maiden appearance in that roll yesterday has made him the sub- ject of ridicule in’ Washington. As the House was abont to adjourn, after a motion to that effect had been made by Dincley, he rushed down the aisle franctically waving a paper in his band. what purpose does the gentleman asked the Speaker. “To introduce a resolution calling for the annexation of Hawaii,” shouted King. The House was convulsed with chter. After the merriment had sub- eaker Reed Informed the ridicu- lous King that bLls motion was not in order, King's resolution would make about a column of n paper t, with a long ari preamble of “wherease e Conforees Agrer Upon the Indiaw Bill. WASHINGTON, D. C, May. 7—An agreement upon the aisputed items in the indian appropriation bill was reached to- day by the conterees. They have fixed on a royaity of 75 cents per ton upon all rilsonite or a tum mined upon the Uncompangre reservaiion in Utab, which is 1o be opened to settlemenr. A provi- sion is inserted against trusts in the oper- ation of the claims. The lease of oil lands on the Seneca reservation in New York is confirmed, and an additional Judge is given Indian Territory. — No Danger of a : aid on the Reserve. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.—Conrad Jordan, Assistant Treasurer of the United BStates, called on President Mc- Kinley to-day, in company with Secretary Gage, and the three discussed the finan- cial situation, in which reference was made to the gold withdrawals, and the assurance was given by Jordan that there shovid be no fear of & raid on the poid Teserve. FORECLOSURE FAR IN THE FUTURE No Possibility of Such Suit Going Through This Year. There Is a Possibility That the Union Pacific Will Not Be Foreclosed Upon. Legal Complcations That Will Delay Any Action Commenced In the Courts, | | OMAHA, NEpR., May 7.—Labor circles are much interested in a story printed by | a local paper to-day declaring that there | is no probability of the Union Pacific fore- | closure going through this year, and prob- | ably not at all. | An official *‘on the inside” is quoted as | the authority, without mentioning names. In the course of the conversation he said: “I understand that Master-in-Chancery | Cornish has veen in New York taking tes- timony from holders of various liens | against the Union Pacific other than that | of the Government’s. Now, after all that | testimony has been taken, it is going to be some time before the master will give | his report on the cases to the court. Even if these reporis were accepted by all par- ties concerned and at once confirmed by | the Federal courts it would take a montn or more, but it is preity well understood that there will be protests from the holders of certain liens. It is natural in a case like this, where their interests might e adversely affected, that there should arise | objections. “These disagreements will cauce more | delay, and even after that there are half a | dozen iegal processes necessary before the | sale can take piace, including the adver- tising of the sale for sixty days. That's the reason I seriously doubt if there will be any foreclosure this year. Butone guess is as good as another. In fact, I| doubt that a foreclosure sale of the Union | Pacific Railway will ever take piace at all, | The receivership may be terminated with: | | in a year, or possibly somewhat less time, | but the road will be operated by the own- | ers the way they think most profitable. | There are many legal points in the fore- | | closure proceedings, and it will take some | | time to solve them all i CRAZED BY 100THACHE. | | 4 Cleveland Man Ende His Suffering by | | Hanging Himaelf. i CLEVELAND, Onro, May 7.—Joseph Kocab of this city tried to cure a tooth« | | ache by hanging him-elf. He has for some time been suffering intensely from an ulcerated tooth. Last night bis sufferings | were worse than usual. | About midnight, having in vain at- tempted to relieve his pain, he started from | the house saying that he was going to find adentist. He did not return, but his absence caused bis wife no_alara, as she concluded that he had decided to stay in | the dentist’s office until morning. This morning she was horrified on en-| tering an outbouse to find the body of her | nusband hanging there. He had been | dead for several hours. man bad | | evidently commitied suicide when Le left | the house at midnight. The pain had ap- | parently temporarily crazed him. He leaves a wife.and seven small children. puiskai et | Nat Goodwin at Denver, | DENVER, Coro., May 7.—Nat Goodwin | appeared before one of the largest au- diences of the season to-night Tabor Grand. at the The occasion was the first | ap: enrance in Denver of Mr. Goodwin in | the role of “‘David Garrick” in the play | | of that name. An ovation was given the | | actor for his artistic interpretation of | the part. Miss Maxine Elliott, Mr. | Goodwin's leading lady, shared the honors of the evening with the comedian for her clever work in the role of Ada Ingot. Sty Another Million in Gold for Paris. NEW YORK, N. Y., May 7.—Lazard | Freres & Co. withdrew to-day from the | Utited States Assay Office $1,000,000 in gold bars for shipment to Paris to-mor- row. The withdrawal was a surprise, and | those best informed are unable to see any | profit for the firm. The rate for sterling | i exchange to-day was but 4871 This | | stipment makes the total goli exvorts | this week $2.500,000, against $6,477,000 last. | Captain John January 9. March 22. “Qur little “A sore has boy,who hassuf- broken out on fered for six the under side vears with lame- of my boy’s hip, ness in his bip, and it has dis- continues to charged very grow worse, al- ireely and lefcan though we have opening about applied many an inch deep, the Kkinds of lini- size of a silver ments. The fam- dollar. He bas ily doctor has to be given con- decided that the stant attention. rh Our physician boyihas i olns tells ns to keep disease, and he thesorerunning. A second sore has appeared on his groin and broken. The boy is very low. I asked ihe doctor about giving him Hooa’s Sar- saparilla, which urges us not to meddle with the it case, saying was best to low it to takeits own course. We feel very anxious about him. I wish we could X bhas cured so find something many such which would ef- cases, but he fect a cure. I fear it will de- velopintoa very serious affair.”’ J. W. MoorE. said he could give him medi- cine that is four times better and does not cost as m ach. "—J. W. MoORE. Pages like the above are penned in the personal records of thousands of people. In the memories of many mgre the success of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is indelibly imprinted. The cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla are literally written in blood—in blood made Hood’ Is the Ideal Spring Medicine—the One True Blood Purifier. Pages From tfie Diary of W. Moore, Newberry, Ind. May 10. | “The doctor’s | medicine, which October 5. “How glad 1 ! am that I ever I have beea giv- triel Hood's ing our boy, has Sarsaparilia for not proved of my boy’s hip any avail. The disease. When child continued to grow worse and I have stop- ped giving it to him, and now he is taking Hood's Sarsaparilla. I got a bottle from the druggist a few days ago, and I believe I can see that the boy Is improv- ing under the treatment.”” W. MooxE be had finished taking the first bottie he luoked 50 per cent bet- ter. Icontinued | giving him Hood’s Sarsa- | parills, and now he is quite weil. He runs and p:ays with the | other children, and we can hardly believe he is the same child, thanks to Hood's Sarsapa- ritla, which we have proved to be indeed the One True Blood Purifier.”—J. W. NiooRE. pure, enriched and vitalized, cured of scrofulous taints, salt rheum,! boils, pimples, spring humors; in blood which properly builds up the nerves, strengthens the stomach, creates an appetite and gives that tonic to the system so imperatively needed in the Spring. Sarsa- parilla | wid Astounding Glove Bargains . .FOR. . Saturday’s Sales From the Great Doane & Henshelwood Stock at HALF PRICE AND LESS. Stop one moment fo read these few lines and you will visit our Glove Counter to-day without fail. Thousands of pairs to choose trom, prompt and polite attention and only HALF FORMER COST At 50c par pair—they were §1.00—A 4-button Kid Glove—3-row embroidered backs in black, brown, tan and red. were $1.50—A At 68c GLOVE (positively real kid)— 5-button length—elegant assort- ment of colors—at the price we are simply giving them away— come quick for these. per pair—they () per pair--they At $1-2° were $1.75 and $2-Gen- uine Foster Kid—2-clasp and 4- button—every pair fitted to the hand, and not a single pair al- lowed to lsave the counter un- less perfect in every respect and a perfect fit. Doane & Henshelwood’s Entire Stock of FINE PARA- SOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS GO AT HALF PRICE AND LESS. WARNING!--Our Glove Counters will be crowded to-day. Come early—in the morning if you can—and save money in comfort. The Emporium, A REERNEE22ET) S e R R e 22 e T et Dt NG et i N2 D) e e 222 R e R N2 ) TUESDAY. TUESDAY........ - MAY 11, 1897, At 12 o'clock noon, {AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 NARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Franclsco. Van Ness Avenue Eesidence Lots. SE. (50 vara) cor. Van Ness ave. and Francisc st., In 5 large subdivisions: 27:6x1:8 frat. Thts elezunt Jocation for resid nces is on the grand rd | boulevard. which is to be continued ou: Lom! street, tion aud comimands a magnificent m «iine views an Ness avenue fe biuminized: examine 10perty for choice homes. e : sunby ex- Xamine this lot 27:6x100 feet. posure, qual to northwe: for s bome; several car Ii; Point Lobos Ave (Richmond) Corner Lot. SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.; an elegant co-ner lot for busine-s or residence, on the grand, boulevard; Foiut Lovos ave. Sutro electric road; grand co:ner lot, $2:6x100 feet. Elegant Corner Kosidence Lot, SE. cor. of Church and Liverty st elegant corner ot for & gentieman’s residence: fine view; choit e surioundines: several car lines; larze cor- ner jor, 51:6x105 feet. Outside Land Block No. 1090, Alarge piece of outside land block (comprising 39 city lots), soutn of Golae: FPark, bounded by R and 'S streets, 324 an, aves.: lot 240 feeton B st., 475 feel each and 83 aves. Broderick-Street Residenco Lot. W. line of Broderick, 100 feet S of Ok st.; ele- . gant lot 0 b in basalt ro aud lot sid feet. d upon; cholce surroundings; street compcs te sidewalk street sewered, ewered; several car lizes; lo. 25x100 Twenty-Fourth Straet Cottage. S. line (No. —) of 24th .., 25 feet W. of Doug- 1ass; 0ay-window cottage of b rooms, bath au basemant: “4tb-st cars pass ihe do fine condition; exammne this for a hom: 85 feer. Ocean Boulevard Lots. East line of 48ih ave. (Ocean Boulevara), 100 S of R st., and near the Ucean House. Th s grand plece of property fron's the ocean and boulev which s being completed; will s00n become prominent location for grand home or busines: will be sold entire: 100 fvet on 4%ch ave., runuing through to 47th 240 feet, on which it fronts 100 feet, making this lot 100x240. Ashbury Heights French Fiats, West .ine (No. 28) De Long ave., 200:3 § of Waler si., bet. Masonic ave., Ashburv, Waier and Frederic 'sts. Improvemenis—a French flats of 3 rooms and bath each: full rent. $.6; near Golden Gate Park; concrate foundation wnd sidewaik; several car lues; 1ot 25x80. Large R chmond Lot. West Iine of 27th ave., 265 % of Point Lobos. A large residence lot, rexdv :or bul ding, neur Point Lobos ave.: Sutro electric cars: grand 0t, 70x120. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO.. Office_aud Salesrcom, 638 Market st., opposite Palace Ho:el. DR.MCNULTY, HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OL Sperialist cures Private,Nervous, £100d und Skin Diseuses of Meu only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years' experience. Send for Book, free. I'atients curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 0 to3 dally;6:30 t08.0 ev'es. Sunduys, 101012, Consulia- tiontree and sucred)y confidential. Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE MceNULTY, M. D., 26} Hearny Street, San Franciseo. Cal. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, K EARNY AND WASHINGTON ers._mm >