The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 22, 1897, Page 3

/ | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JU 22, - 1897, 3 MONTAGUE HAS BEEN NOMINATED At Last the San Fran- cisco Postmastership Is Settled. In Talking With the President Senator Perkins Learned of “Uncle Ben’s” Visit. Duringan Interesting Conversation McKinley Speaks of Califor- nia Patronage. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—Sen- ator Perkins went to see the President to- day and had a talk with him about Cali- fornia appointments. First he inquired about the Postmastership of San Fran- cisco. President McKinley, in the press of other business, had neglected to make the appointment, although the California del- egation indorsed W. W. Montague for the place nearly three weeks ago, as exclu- sively wited to THE CALL. The President said he would telephone to the Postmaster-General 1o see about it, and while Senator Perkins was yet witn the President word came back thatthe papers were at the White House. They were found, and the nomination ot Montague was immediately sent to the Senate with a baich of other appoint- ments that went in to-day. During Senator Perkins’ interview with the President he learned tnat Benjamin F. McKinley, the President’s uncle, had been in Washington. This was news to the Senator, and it appears to be news to the entire California colony here. Uncle McKinley probably slipped into W, ington and out again unawares to anybody but his nephew, the President of the United States. The news of Uncle McKinley's visit became known in this way. Perkins in- quired about the postmastership, and asked, laughingly, if the relationship be- tween the President and one of the appli- cants for the office would militate against the latter’s appointment. The President replied in the same good- humored spirit: “He did not seem to think so, for he told me the other day that it was only once in a great while that the President of the United States had a chance to appoint his uncle to a Federal office.” Senator Perkins also learned positively at the White House to-day that Irving B. Dudley of 8an Diego would be appointed Minister to Peru in & few days, as exclu- sively wirea THE CALL six weeks ago. Senator Perkins had gone to the Presi- dent especially about the anpointment of a California friend as Consul to Shanghai, China, President McKinley said he could not make the appointment for he had al- ready selected a man from another State for Shanghai. President McKinley said: “I think we have been doiig a good deal for California,” and then he menticned the fact that the Golden State had an able representative in the Cabinet. Attorney-General McKenua was present ring this interview, and Senator Per- kins gracefully acknowleaged this and thanked the President for this honor ac- corded California. “Then we have appointed two Califor- nians as United States Judges,” said the resident, with a smile. “Well,” saia Perkins laughingly, *our State was entitied to these two appoint- ments. Could they have been selected from Ohio?” asked the Senator. The President continued: “Then, be- sides, I am going to appoint Irving B. Dudley of San Diego as Minister to Pern.” Senator Perkins, after a few pleasant words with the President, left the White House convinced that his friend would not be appointed to Shanghai. He be- lieves that his interview with the Presi- dent indicates that California will not get much, if anything more, in the way of Feaeral patronage. If this be true Mr. Ragsdale will not go as Consul to Hongkong, Pacheco will not be made Minister to any country and pos- sibly even Michel H. de Young will fail in his ambition to be managing director of the American exhibit at the Paris ex- position, for which half a million dollars will be appropriated by Congress. It is understood that the nomination of Irving B. Dudley will be made at the request of Colonel John D. Spreckels, who is yet in Washington. Mr. Dudley formerly resided in Ohio and, as a school- teacher, taught the little sons of Mark Hanpa. Senator Perkins was not only very much disappointed about the Shanghai consulship, but regretted very much that his good friend, William L. Merry, might not be appointed Minister to Nicaragua. Senator Perkins told the President to- day that the people of California, Oregon and Washington were almost unanimous in their desire that Captain Merry be appointed on account of his ability ana knowiedge of shipping interests of the Pacific Coast and his able efforts to pro- mote the construction of the Nicaragua canal, but the prospects are that neither Merry nor Pacheco will be appointed as Ministers to South American countries. EE S Can’t Go in on July 1. Mr. Montague said yesterday that he did not see how he could enter upon the duties of Posumaster by July 1. A -week would probably elapse before his commis- sion arrived. Upon its receipt he would procure his official bona, but it would have to be approved betore he could take charge of the office. ) \< Sy - N7 s o AL (M \: \ WY \ WILFRED W. MONTAGUE, Nominated by the President for Postmaster of San Francisco. JAPAN MAKES A FORMAL PROTEST Why She Is Opposed to the Annexation of Hawaii. et RS e SIR JULIAN GOING HOME, EBrilésh Embassador Pauncofote to Take a Needed Vacation. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—Paun- cefote, the British Embassador, called at the White House to-day to say good-by to the President. Sir Julian and family will leave to-morrow to spend the summer in England, after a year or more of unusu- ally difficuit Iabor. Sir Julian was unable 1o get away in time to witness the jubilee, teing detained by a settlement of the Venezuelan affair. In London he will doubtless meet Fos- ter, the special embassador of the United Btates on the seal question, and progress may be made toward an agreement re- specting the suppression of pelagic seal- ing, A proposition that meets with con- siderable favor in otficial circles provides for the absolute prohibition of pelagic sealing for ten years. Toeffect this it will be necessary to provide compensation to vessel-owners engaged in the busin but that is not believed to be a difficuls problem, Sees a Nullification of Her Legal Rights in the Treaty. No Threat of Retallation Is Made, but a Desire to Continue Friendly Relations. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—Japan has followed her *‘memorandum mquiry’’ about the Hawaiian treaty with a formal Drotest againat annexation, on the ground that her legel rights and those of her citi- zens in Hawaii would be nullified should the treaty become effective. There is no threat of retaliation in the protest, which shows throughout the earnest desire of Japan to continue friendly relations. Minister Hoshi, who filed the *‘memor- andum inquiry,” also signed the protest, presamably under instructions. The main objection made by Japan is that the treaty will abrogate the rights given Japanese residents of Hawaii by the treaty of 1871. By that agreement all the richts and privileges of other foreigners in Hawaii were granted the Japanese, Minister Hosh! contends that many Japanese who became citizens of Hawaii through naturalization cannot have their citizenship confirmed by the United States if the treaty becomes effective. The laws of the United States h been construed 10 exclude Japanese from exercising the franchise in this country, and after annex- ation those who have obtained naturaliza- tion in Hawaii wil! find themselves un- protected by any G overnment. Many claims made by Japan against Hawaii are pending, and the Minister con- tends that these would be repudisted through the treaty. Interpretation of cus- toms regulations has been an endl cause of difference between the Tokio and Honolulu authorities. Special consider- ation for some Japanese products had been secured by the treaty, and the alleged failure of Hawail to observe the letter of the agreement had been followed by de- mands {or pecuniary damages. The protest will be sent to the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations for con- sideration in connection with the treaty. Its effect cannot be predicted, but it will vrobably be used by the opponents of an- nexation when the treaty is taken up in executive session. Japan is the only country that has filed an out-and-out protest. Portugal, through its Minister here, has expressed the hope that the rights of Portuguese subjects in Hawaii will be ob- served if the islands become part of the United Btates, and the Chinese Minister has submitted an argument against that provision of the treaty which provides that persons residing on the islands shall Dot enter the United States. The Minister holds that .the treaty be- tween China and this country permits Chinese to pass from one State or Terri- tory to another, and thatif Hawaii be- comes part of the United States the sub- jects of China residing there may proceed to the American continent. For an Industrial Army. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21—Two or three “freak” propositions were in. cluded among the bills presented in the House to-day. One, introduced by re- Quest by Barlow of California, provides for the imposition of a heavy inheritance and income tax. Each is graded by the amount of money in volved,the proceeds of the tax 1o go into the wage fund for the industrisl army of honorable unemployed, which the Secretary of War is authorized to recruit. e AN ENGLISH FLAG TORN DOWN. Two Men at Lynn, Mass., Stir Up Bad Fesling That May Cause a Riot. LYNN, Mass., June 2L.—An English flag was torn from its fastenings while flying from a window in Market square last night. It was trampled in the dust, but later recovered by its owner, who, with a revolver in his hand, again placed the flag in the window and defied anybody to remove it. Osborne’s block there are a number of Englishmen who are employed in the General Electric Works, and who have been promiuent in the arrangements to celebrate the jubilee. Abou: midnight two men were seen to approach the rear of the building. They carried a long rope which they threw over and entangled the flag. They then pulled and the stick on the flag broke. The noise awakened the man owning the ensign. Looking out of the window he dis- covered the two men running with the flag. They were dragging it after them, and cried back to him that he could not fiy that flag in Lynn. George Rawson, the man who owned the flag, gave pursmit. The men escaped, but he found the flag. It had been torn, but he took it back to the window and re- mained with a revolver in his hand. The English citizens are ind#@nant and are conducting an investigation of their own. No arrests have been made. There is great excitement and a riot is feared. S ey CHARGES AGAINST BRYAN. Professor Bateman Says the Free-Silver Champion Committed Political Forgery and Bribery. LEWISTON, Me., June 21.—Professor L C. Bateman of Auburn; who was the candidate of the People’s party of Maine for Governor last vear, and who is a leader of the midale-of-the-road forces in New England, has to-day made public two important charges against W. J. Bryan. He says that Populist Congress- man Freeman Knowles of North Dakota, while on his recent trip to his old home in Skowhegan, Me., informed a prominent citizen of that town that Mr. Bryan's recent gift of $1500 to the Populist Na- tional Committee was made with the dis- tinct understanding that no action against fusion should be taken by the People’s pariy before the next National convention. This, Professor Bateman says, is nothing more nor less than direct bribery. Bateman also says that Bryan appended his (Bateman’s) name to Sena- tor Allen’s letter of notification given out last Beptember. Bateman was secretary of the notification committee, but did not sign the letter in question. He says that Bryau's action in printing his name 1o the letter in his book is an act of political forgery. Bateman is a delegate to the middle-of-the-road National conferenge at Nashville July 4 and says he will bring these matters before that body. R Sy DECAYED SIDEWALK COLLAPSES, Panio Among a Crowd Who Were Watch- ing a Thief’s Arrest, CHICAGO, Inn, June 2L—A decayed sidewalk collapsed in front of 545 South Union street last evening, carrying with it 100 persons, most of whom were children, They were precivitated ten feet to the ground below and into a foot of stagnant water under the sidewalk. A wild scram- ble for safety followed. Annie Hermann, aged 18 years, trampled on_and seriously injured, was taken to the hospital. It is thought she will not recover. The crowa had been attracted to the spot by the ar. rest of John Igo on suspicion of theit, NEW DUTIES ARE MADE FOR WOOLS Compromise Offered by the Finance Committee to Be Agreed To. Tariff Rates to Range Downward From Eleven to Two and a Half Cents a Pound. Fifty-five Pages of the Revised Dingley Bill Disposed Of in the Senate. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2L—The compromise offered by the Finance Com- mittee on the wool schedule is an advance over the rates they reported with the bill, but is below the Dingley rates. The members of the committee do not think a caucas will be necessary to securs the solid support of the Republican Senators, as their proposition has been practically agreed to by those Senators who have been urging higher rates. On wools of tne first class the rate is placed at 11 cents a pound, and on second- class wools 10 cents a pound. The clanse as to skirted wools is omitted, and third- class wools valued &t less than 6.centsa pound are to pay 24 cents a pound; val- ued at 6 cents and not more than 10 cents, 334 cents a pound; valued at 10 cents and not more than 15 cents, 6 cents a pound; valued at over 15 cents, 7 cents a pound. This increase on raw wool involves a corresponding increase in the duty on manufactures of wool, but as different schedules are arranged so that duties are fixed on an automatic basis of so many times the value of a pound of unwashed wool of the first class, it will not be neces- sary to amend each item. The Senate to-day disposed of fifty-five pages of the tariff bill, comprising two complete schedules, pulp pavers and books and sundries, and the whole of the free list. When the biil was taken up, the wool schedule was first in order, but it was allowed to go over till to-morrow. It was thesame in regard to the silk schedule, which came next in order. The next two schedules, M and N, were disposed of in quick time, the Democrats offering little if any oppositién, and no lengthy arguments being indulged in. Many paragraphs in the two schedules went over without action. This was the case with coal for vessels,diamonds, hides, gloves, painting pencils and other articles. A still larger number of articles on the free list were left unacted upon. Only one aye and novote was taken. That was on the motion to reduce the duty on safety fuses in miningto 10 per cent ad valorem. The motion was made by Pettigrew, who called for the ayes and noes in order to have Senators from min- ing States zo on record. Most of the Senators from the mining States voted for Pettigrew’s amendment, but not all of them. Pettigrew asked Allison what the duty on safety-fuse would be. He was informed it would come under the ‘‘basket claunse” at from 30 to 45 per cent. Pettigrew moved to make the duty 10 per cent. Two years ago the price was §280 a thousand feet, now it was $495, and with the increased duty proposed the price would be §$550. A combination of four safety-fuse makers had been formed on the plan of the sugar trust and other trusts, and not only fixed the price but divided the territory between them, so one portion of the country could be plun- dered by one company and another por- tion plundered by another. He proposed to put on record the Senators from the mining States and to see whether the caucus combination was strong enough to compel them to vote to make miners pay a bonus to the fuse combination. Teller agreed with the views of Petti- grew. He did not know exactly on what principle the bill was framed—whether for revenue or protection or both. If for revenue then the revenue to be derived from safety fuse was too trifling to justify it. If for protection he challenged the Finance Committee to show any reason for any additional duty on fuse except that the bill might assist and support this trust, Pettigrew’s motion was lost—24 to 24. Although a tie, it was unnecessary for the Vice-President to vote, as the affirmative bad not a majority, and therefore the motion was declared lost. The Senators from the mining States who voted aye were: Kyle, Mantle, Pettigrew, Stewart and Teller. Those who voted no were: Carter, McB:ide, Perkins, Shoup, Warren and Wilson. Several paragraphs down to the sub- heading “jewelry and precious stones” were agreed to. In paragraph 424 (jew- elry) the duty was fixed at 60 per cent ad valorem. Paragraph 425 (dismonds and other precious stones) went over. In paragraph 426 the duty on pearls was fixed at 10 per cent. This brougnt the bill down to “leather and leather manu- factures,” and paragraphs under that subhead went over, at the suggestion of Smith of New Jersey. Allen asked Allison whether the Fi- nance Committee had agreed to -any policy as to hides. “The only policy of the committee,’” said Allison, “is to ascertain whether we can make a specific duty on hides that would be just in its application. We think it possible the duty must be made ad valorem rather than specific. So far as I know the committee intends to ask the Senate to retain the duty on hides, either as specific or ad valorem.” White ridiculed the paragraph putting a duty of 20 per cent on agricuitural im- plements, saying as American implements held the market not only at home but abroad, the paragraph could only be pro- posed “for joking purposes.” Vest moved to strike out the paragrapb, characterizing it as “a mere spectacular fraud.” The motion was disagreed to, ayes 24, noes 29. Morean objected to proceeding with the free list until the schedules aad para- graphs passed over bad been disposed of. He wanted to have action on the amend- ment which was offered last week, to put 10 per cent on nearly all articles now on the free list, before the consideration of the free list was begun. After an explanation by Allison, Mot- gan withdrew the objection, and the con- sideration of the free list was begun, a blank being left for the time when the list is to go into effect. Bacon moved to put on the free list cot- ton and ties of iron or steel of any thick- ness for balling cotton. He reminded Allison of his promise the other day that binding twine and cotton ties would be treated alike. Allison disputed the cor- rectness of the statement, and Bacon gave his recollection of the cirumstances. The matter, at Allison’s suggestion, went over. Allison, in letting tue bill go over for the day, said nis understanding was that to-morrow the schedule on wool and wool- ens would be taken up. “And completed in two or three hoars,” Frye suggested. “And completed,” Allison put it mod- estly, “as soon as we can.” Allen offered two resolations in relation to the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroad companies and to the sale of these properties. They were referred to the Pacific Railroad Committee, One of them declares that any sale without addi- tional legislation by Congress is not bind- ing on the Government. The other in- structs the committee to examine and re- port the authority of the President or Sec- retary of the Treasury to contract as to the amount to be bid by contemplating purchasers, and directs the Secretary of the Treasury to refrain from any stipula- tion or agreement as to the sale ‘of the property. The Senate after a short executive ses- sion adjourne BOTH SERIOUSLY WOUNDED, Herndon Fletcher, an American, and Igna- tio Reavis, a Spaniard, Fight a Duel in Mexico, GUADALAJARA, Mrxico, June 21— Herndon Fletcher, an American miner, and Ignatio Reavis, a Spaniard, fought a duel on the Hallas plantation last night, Both were seriously wounded. They had quarreled over the Cuban war, and the Spanierd issued a challenge, which wes promptly accepted. gt Held as a Bank Defaulter. CHIHUAHUA, Mzxico, June 2L—W. H. Brown, & prominent American mine- owner, has been arrested on an extradi- tion warrant. It is charged that his right name is Blicen, and that he is a defaulter from Juano, Te: oo DU UEES, Nominations Confirmed. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2L.—These nominations were confirmed by the Senate to-day: John C. Brady, Governor of Alaska; John U. Smith of Oregon and William J. Jones of Washington, com- missioners for Alaska. BUILDERS BID O TORPEDO-BOATS Ten Firms Compete for Three Thirty-Knot Vessels. Union Iron Works of San Francisco Enters the Contest. Complex Proposals That WIill Ne- cesslitate a Great Deal of Figuring. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 21.—It was demonstrated to-day at the opening of bids for furnishirg three 30-knot torpedo- boats for the navy that a large number of shipbuilding firms are prepared to con- struct small naval vessels within a short time at a reasonable cost. Ten firms en- tered into the competition, among them several that had not appeared in previous endeavors to secure contracts for war- ships. A matter arousing comment from a large number of representatives of the concerns present was that the Herrs- ehoffs, who have furnished some of the fastest torpedo-boats and have been par- ticalarly fortunate in satisiying ail re- quirements, did not bid, while several larger firms heretofore confining their efforts to securing contracts for big ships submitted proposals. The conditions to which successful bid- ders will be obliged to subscribe call for an excess of 2} knots over the highest speed heretofore required. One of the lit- tle vessels must be of notless than 260 tons and the others not less than 230 tons. Eighteen months will be allowed 10 com- plete the boats, Congress has appropri- ated $800,000 to build all toree. The opening took place in the office of the Secretary of the Navy. In addition to the ten legitimate bids one freak proposi tion was offered. This bidder guarantee a speed of forty knots an hour for $225,000, but he did not inclose the required certi- fied check and his bid was thrown out. The bids are too complex to classify prop- erly and the lowest cannos be determined accurately until the department has done a lot of figuring. The proposal of the Columbia Iron Works of Baliimore appears to be the most reasonable in price. In detail the bids and bidders are: Columbia Iron Works, Baltimore—One boat of 230 tons for $210,000, or two for $415,000; one boat of 230 tons on different plans for $195,000, or two for $385,000; one boat of 260 tous for 000, or two for § George Lawly, Boston—Oac bost of 410 tons for $28,000. Union Iron Works, San Francisco, Cal.—One boat of 330 tons for $245,250, or two for $490,- 500; one boat of 225 tons for $225,000, o two for §440,000. Harlan & Hollingsworth, Wilmington, Del.— One boat of 280 tons for $244.000, and one boat of 340 tous for $235,000. or both for $449,000; one boat of 267 tons for $212,000, orone boat of 340 tons for $235.000, or both for $447,000; two boats of 340 tons for $467,000; two boats of 276 tons for $425,000, and two boats of £ 21,000. Gas Engine and Power Company, New York-- One boat of 235 tons for $210,000, or two for $410,000. John Dislogue, Camden—One boat of 243 tons for $243,000, or two for $478,000. Bond Equity Trust Company—One boat of 270 tons for $269,000. Wolff & Sewicker, Portland, Or.—One boat of 249 tons for $214,500, or two for $420,000, Charles Hilman Shipbuilding Company, Philadelphia—One boat of 270 tons for $280,000. Philadelphia—One boat of 340 toas 000. Bath Iron Works, Maine—One boat of 300 tons for $217,900, and two for $432,000. The prospects are that the Union Iron Works will receive the contract for con- structing atleast one of the new torpedo- boats. This is the opinion of Henry T. Scott of San Francisco, who was present at the Navy Department when the bids were opened. The bidding was 3o compli- cated, however, that the result will be in doubt until the contracts are awarded. The difference in sizes of the three boais proposed by the various builders and other reasons will make it rather difficult for the department to award the contracts. UNDER THE ANTI-TRUST LAW, Buit to Dissolve the Kansas City Live- stock Exchange. TOPEKA, Kaxs., June 2L.—Both sides in the suit filed by the Federal Govern- ment against the Kansas City Livestock Exchange to dissolve it under the anti- trus. law have filed briefs in the United States Court for Judge Foster to read. It is expected a decision in the case in. volving the charges for vardage and feed by the Kansas City Stockyards Com- pany will not be handed down until August or September. —_——— ENDEAVOR RATE WAR, The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Opens the Ball. OMAHA, Nese, June 2L—The long- impeading war in rates to the Christian Endeavor Convention has started in NEW TO-DAY. LIFE’S EXPERIENCE! A young man starts out in life with brightprospects ; ambitious, vigorous, ful! of energy. ‘He meets with the usual ob” stacles as he battles with the world, At first he surmounts them and pushes on with renewed vigor. After a time these obstacles seem harder to overcome. He is lagging behind. He loses energy. His courage is lacking. His nerve weakens. His eye grows less bright. The manly vigor that was once his characteristic is gone. He gives up in despair. Dis- heartened, gloomy, GIVEN UP HOPE. What a condition for a young man | What has brought about the change? Look into his life and you will find that he has wasted his strength in early indiscretions or excesses that have brought a drain on his system. This has been slowly sapping away bis strength until his system can now no longer keep up with the losses and he is weakened. He has lost his vitality. He has tried medicine, and because it has failed to cure him he has given up in despair. Aud yet nature iskind. She has provided a remedy for such cases. Electricity is the hope of Dr Sanden has made it possible to use nature’s oung man in this condition. By its use he can snaten victory from despair. Temedy in assisting nature by means of his wonderful Electric Belt. Get the book, “Three Classes of Men,” and read his wonderful but simple method of curing weskness and disease. Read the testimony of the many thousands who heve been restored to health and strength, the belt, or send for the book, which is maized, Call and consult the doctor and see and test aled, free to any aadress. Don’t put it off. There is nothing more Important than your health. Call or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., Office Hours—8 A. M. t0 8:30 P. M.; v — Sundays, 10 10 1. - Los Angeles office Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; Denver, Col OTE.—Make no mistake in the number—e3. DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTURE. 632 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel 935 Sixteenth stree! t. S5 MARKET STREET. Make Rote of it Omaha. The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific is accused by the other roads of offering a rate of §20 50 instead of the rate of $22 50, General Passenger Agent Lomax of the Union Pacific 1s on his way to New York, but he was promptly telegraphed the news by one of his assistants. General Passenger Agent Francis of the Burlington and Missouri called upon Gens eral Agent Rutherford of the Rock Island passenger department this afterncon and endesvored to reach an agreement on the matter. The other roads insist that they know that the Rock Island has been offering a 50 rate for the past three days. The Union Pacific_and the Burlington, it is i, kave affidavits from local parties who were offered such a rate. NEW TO-DAY. From Canada to Mexico, From ocean waves to mountain snow, From woman'’s lips the praises flow Of “Trophy” Bak- ing Powder. But “Trophy” is begin- ning to share its fame with “Tillmann’s” Spices and Flavoring Extracts. 52 Tillmana & Bendel, Mfrs. TUESDAY. ....JUNE 29, 1897, AT OTR STLESKOOK, 635 TiRKET ST. Opposite P-‘ace Hotel RICHMOND. TUESDAY... No portlon of the city during the last few years has enjoyed the steady growth aad general pros- perity which have attracied the attention of the sbrewd speculators and home-seekers like Rich- mond. Five Elegant Building Lots. Fronting on Californiastreet, Second avenu Deethstreei—Level aod ready for building. fornia street, Sacramento sireet and Sutro eleciric cars. Marine View Lots. 19 cholce lots on Lake st., 18th and 19th aves. From this property a magnificent marine vie of the Goiden Gat: and ocean can be had; Lake Aty sewered and macadamized: Californin-street or Sutro eleciric cars. Large Lot. East side 26th ave. ft. 8 of A st.—A larze 10t, overlooking Goiden Gate Park and well pro- tected trom the heavy winds; lot 70x120 feet. Eighteeuth-Avenue Lot. Eas: side 18th ave, 109:4 feet S. of Loke st.—A large triaigular lot x178:5x119:11 teet. Fifteenth-Street Flats. North line (No. 2176 and 2178) ofi Fiteenth, 105 feet east 0 N ory bay-windowed building, J i six rooms laundry’ downsiairs five rooms and b stairs: high busement: street and sidew tuminous rock; loc 25x114 feet. Terms, above existizg' mortgage of $2000 in I Bauk, Interest 634 per cent. Ashbury Heights Residence Lots. Northeast corner of Asibury or Park Lane. and 18th or Minerva streets—Theée slegant o lots; marine and iniand view; all ready to build wpon: benutiful location for & home: sewer on 18th strest: & F. and S M. electric road passes the property: corner lot, 25x90; inside lots 25x 90 and 25£100 fee A Cozy Home. North line (No. 1328) of Green st.,57:8 E. of olk—New, modern, bay-window cotage of efghs rooms and bath; n first-class condition; beautiful marine view: lot 25x85x100 feet. Chureh-Streot Kesidenco Lot. West llne of Church st., 149 feet south of Ridloy. half a block north of Market—A fine site for flate or residence; lo: 24x125 teet. Handsome Corner Residenco. No. 1800) of Laguna and Eush sts.— built. two-story bay-window house of 9 d_bath; street bituminized: corner lot, :6 feet; terms one-quarter cash, balance and three years, at 7 per cent. Fillmore-Street Improved Property. East line (No. 1812) of Fillmore st., 100 feet south of Bush—2-story house of 8 rooms and bath; cement sidewalk; street accepted by the City: Fillmore street is the business thoroughfare o this portion of the city; lot 26x100 feet. Elegant Western Addition Flats. South side (No. 1613) of Golden Gate ave., 82:5 feet west of Scott st.—A handsome palr of modern flats of 6 and 7 roomsand baths; psys $760 per annum; lot 27:6x110 feet. Pacific Heights Residence Lot. South line of Jackson st., 130:6 feet west of Buch- anan—An elegen: site for a fine residence in ono of the most select neighborhoods in the city: ce ment sidewalk: streec bituminized; pi rovements two cottages known ‘as 2221 Jackson st.; double lot, 50:6x100x EASTON, ELDEIDGE & cO., Oftice and salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. . coah, berniu 000900000 00000000 0000 Dr. Martin’s Pain Curer Is Hot Stuff, But Will Not Blister or Burn. 3 @ For internal use, diluted with water, it @ isanagreeable medicine to take . .. [3 250, 50c and $1 Per Bottle. 9939600 W“O'OO“‘MO’} All druggists sell it. i | A Big @ is & non-poi: remedy for Gonerrhea, Gleet, Spermatorrh Whités, unnatoral dis charges, or auy inflamimna- tion, irritation or ulce tiod of mucous mem rieEvaxs Chewioa Co, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, Jof sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, fof or 3 be Lo, ottles, $3.7 uiar sent on request. DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-ENOWN AND RELIABLE OLl Spevinlist cures Private,Nervous, i5100d and Skin ses of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over ' experience. Send for Book, free. Patie curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, o f daily:6:3 tos.20 ev'es. Sundays, 10to tiontree and sacredly confidential. Cail or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. 26} Mearny Street, San Francisco, Cal, NOTARY PUBLIC, A. J. HENRY, NOTARY PUBLIC, 63 ST., OPP. PALACE Telephone 570. Residence 909 Sueeh Telephone "Chutck” 1a