The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 17, 1897, Page 12

12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1897 CLEARING A WAY FOR REFUNDING Huntington Secures an Extension of Central Pacific Bonds. INTEREST ON THEM REDUCED. None of Them Will Become Due - Until About Two Years From Date, AGREENENT WITH BONDHOLDERS. Meanwhile It Is Believed That| Another Effort Will Be Made at Refunding. Collis P. Huntington has scored a most important point in his fight for a settle- | ment of the debts of the Central Pacific Company to the United States. | One of the strongest arguments that | were made during the refunding-bill agi- tation against foreclosure by the Govern- ment was that if such a course were pur- | sued the Government would have to stand ready to take up the . first mortgage bonds, amounting to nearly $26,000,000. Some of these bonds became due about two years ago, and others have matured each ar since then. In each instance, | however, the Central Pacific directors were enabled to negotiate for an exten- sion of such boncs. It is claimed by those who have been strongly working against refunding and in favor of foreclosure that tne extension was not asked because of the inability of | the company to pay the bonds. It is said | that the extension was asked simply to p the bonds alive, as a lien on the Cen- Pacific Railroad, and thus lessen the that property, so far as the United s concerned. Under the arrangements previously made, all these bonds become due Jan- ¢ 1, 1898, though originally they fell 1 varying amounts at different times. matured as early as 1895, as pre- | stated, while others were not pay- intil 1898, Within the past ten days an agreement was signed with all the bondholders whereby the payment of these bonds was extended for an average period of some- thing over three years, and the interest on them reduced from 6 to 5 per cent. | Among those who have closely followed | the figh: of C. P. Huniington for a re- tunding of the Central Pacific’s debts, this development is looked upon as pre- saging a renewal of ‘that struggle at an early date. CAUGHT IN THE AOT. Arrested i tral due o Stat Henry Schubert, a Milkman, for Stealing Milk, Henry Schubert, a milkman employed the Roberts dairy, appeared beiore dge Joachimsen yesterday morning to swer a charge of vetty larceny. and the case was continued until to-morrow. Schubert is one of four milkmen who farnish to the City and County Hos- Cans of milk bave been stolen re- and the hospital authoritjes com- plained to the police at the Seventeenth- street station. | Captain Gillen detailed Policeman J. A. | Belyea early Saturday morning to watch for the milk-thief. About 3 o’clock Schu- bert drove up to the gate at the hospital and left his supply. Another milkman bad been there before him and the police- man saw Schubert peur the milk. about three gallons, into his own cans. He was about to drive away when Belyea placed him under arrest. in NEW TO-DAY! We take advantage of every cent dis- count in buy- ing men’s and | boys’ clothing. Just now we're selling close toattract trade while the fence 1s up. This week: Boys’ combination suits, fast color, all wool; 1 coat, 2 pants, 1 cap, all same material, for ages 8 to 15 years, worth $4.50. Now $3.50. Boys’ long pants suits for ages 11 to 19, ixceptional value. Worth $5.00. Now $3.50. Sixty all wool suits b{or men, worth $10, $11, $13. Now $7.50. One hundred and ten suits for men, al} wool, thoroughly well made, in sacks and THE GAOST STORY HAY TURNED [P A Little Behind Schedule Time, but Certainly in Great Form, THIS TIME IN A S0AP FACTORY. Employes Kept Busy Dodging Flying Bars, Cakes and Bozes, THE POLICE VEXED AND PUZZLiED. No Practical Joker Could Be Un- earthed and Yet the Merry Soap- Dance Went On, The haunted house story is a little over- | due, it is true, but now that it has arrived | and mn a new and more than ever fantastic garb apologies for its tardiness will hardly be necessary. b As a matter of fact ali of the old friends—the sea serpent, mermaid, tuber- culosis cure and the rest of them—have been a little shy this season in the matter of keepin + faith with the almanac sched- ule, but the 1ce is broken ana they will of thelaw to quell the riotings of unwel- come visitors from the other world. According to the manufacturer the manifestations of which he was complain- ing began last Thursday, when a couple of old. dusty and beretofore staid and sober flower pots suddenly became thrilled with animated life and treated the awe- stricken empioyes of the place with a terpsichorean exhibition that would make Loie Fuiler hang her head with shame. This was followed by the materialization of the spook which, thouszh it disdained to tread the factory floor and preferred to soar about like a mischievous buttertly, still was content to apyear arrayed in overalis and a checked jumper. “Wheels, sure,” whispered one of the Lily Combs. brass-buttoned attaches of the Chief's office, who listened to the recital. “:Come down and see for yourself, and if vou don’t get soaked with soap to the queen’s taste, I'll apply ftor admisgion into a madhouse,” hotly retorted the soap man, for he had happened to overhear the officers whisper. It got to be something of a serious proposition now, for the edict wentforth | | from headquarters that two of the bravest | | would be detailed to conduct the ghost- |drive. An exodus of detectives and “upper-oflice” men was generally essayed, and it fell to the lot of the two slowest of | the vanishing crowd to get the jov. They were Detectives Crockett and Dillon. Mr. Curtis acted as pilot and soon had The Greeting the Spooks Accorded Detectives Crockett and Dillon at the Mission-Street Soap Factory. . ail doubtless come trooping along new in circus parade and appropriately an- nounced by their several corps of effer- vescent advance agents. : The new spook story deserves a front- rank position by virtue of its novel ana surprising arrangement, location and sys- tem of corroboration. Tue scene is not laid in the wonted deserted dwelling, situ- ated farout in the unfrequented park of the suburbs. It's right in the heart of the City, and the uncanny disturbers have chosen the rather unconventional idea of holding their revels in a soap factory— a Mission-street soap factory. The ghost does not walk in this instai.ce. He soars, and to an accompanying claiter of deliri- ous and acrobatically inclined bars of soap Annie O’Connor. cuts up aerial didoes of a kind that have a hysterical effect upon the factory girls. The skeptical and jeering world re- celved its first informution of the soap- factory seances when W. C. Curtis, man- ager of the Yucca Root Company, called on the Chief of Police yesterday and sought to invoke mortal aid in heading off what he declared promised to be the total destruction of the valuable plant in his charge. Mr. Curtis is an elderly gentle- man whom neighbors and acquaintances do not suspect of smoking cheap brands. He was serious and worried when he told frocks. Mixed colors, black and blue cheviots. Worth $12, $14, $15. Now $10.80. ROOS BROS 27-37 Kearny corner Post 2 th- police about his troubles. There was something radically wrong at his estab- ishment, he said, and he wanted a stop put to it if it was possible for the minions the brace of Hawkshaws, together with a trailing contin:ent of newspaper men { und others, in the beleaguered soaphouse. Brave man that he is Detective Crockett marchet directly inio the rackroom or drying-room, where most of the strange performances were said to take piace. | Dillon fo'lowed in his wake,.but at a respectful aistance. Both had about got { fairly in the room when— Swish! .Biff! A bar of soap came hurlirg down from one of the topmost shelves and concaved the crown of Crockett’s hat. | “Look out, there!” yelled one of the | soapmakers and Dillon just ducked in time to escape stopping a second chunk of soap with his face. “Wheels, hey ?” chuckled Manager Cur- ti “I’ve been going through this since | last Thursday. Suppose this was a brick- yard instead of a soaphouse—how would you have 'iked that one that landed on your hat?’ Detecuive Crockett was looking espe- cialiy psle wien be reached the outer of- fice and began examining himself for bruises and abrasions. Then he laughed nervously and suggested that some of the factory boys were playing pranks. ““That's what | thought, too,” said Man- ager Curuis. *But I could not find them, and I don’t believe you can. either."” Crockett and Dillon said they would see about that, and after first arming thiemse!ves with lizhted candles and see- ing to it ibat the doors counecting with | the rackroom were securely locked, once more braved the meteoric soap shower. Both were hit nard and often, but pres<ed bravely on until they bad searchied every nook and cranny in the place. They found no one and no motive power for the soaring soap cakes. “Well, this beats me,” panted Crockett, when he bad regained a place of safety. “Them’s spook= if there ever was any.”" Dillon nodded his affirmation and the two started back to lay the mystery before the Chief. Manager Curtis when seen last night said he was not engaged in an effort to alarm the publicnor to get up & freak show which would help 1o tide over the dull times. He asserts that he makes no pretense toward being able to explain the mystery, if mystery it is, and seeks. only to nave the seances stopved in order that he might be permitted to resume his peaceful occupation of making soap. “If I were the only one who witnessed any of these monkey shines,” he said, *I would keep my mouth shut and not give the world an ‘opportunity to say that I was daffy. But there are over sixty peo- ple employed in my place and the fact that all of them, or nearly all, have seen these scap dfnces convinces me that we L must either be all crazy or else all rignt. No, there are no chemicals in the soap that could ssible canse the hopping around, ana%o have made investigations sufficient to satisfy me thatnone of my employes are carrying out a practical joke. ‘It ‘has come to be a serious maiter with me, for my work is being intertered with and my stock is being _ruined. You needn’t smile that way—I mean every word I am saying. Why, do you know, over a thousand cakes of my most expen- sive soap have come sailing down off those shelves, and by either colliding with the Hoor, the ceiling or some employe’s head have been damaged so that they have had to be consigned to the scrap heap. There’s nothing funny about it, and it will bea sorry day for somebody if I catch them at their pranks—that is, of course, if they are mortals. “The ghost? No, I haven't seen that yet. Two little girl« in my employ, Lily Coombsand Annie O’Connor, are the ones who have ‘been fortunate, or rather un- fortunate to see it. But I*have seen enough in the way of flying soap to satisly me that something is wrong, and radically wrong. I have searchea everywhere in the uope of locating the cause of the manifestations, but have been no more successful than were the two detectives who made the investigation this aiter- noon."” Lily Coombs of 12 Manning place, is a vivacious, good-looking girl of 14 years. She saw the whost in overails and the soap dance. Lily told a reporter last night all about them. “The first time I saw the ghost,” said Lily, *‘was last Friday, and then I didn’t think it was a ghost at all, only a man in overalls, On Friday, it was about 3 o’clock in the afternoon, I was in the next room to the room where the soap is piled on racks. There are two wide doors between us ana the doers were open. I saw a man in blue overalis and a biue and white check shirt in the rackroom. He was standing near the door leading to the perfumery-room and he walked toward the racks. I turned my heag away for a moment and when I looked #gain he was gone. He did not walk on the floor, but he walked in the air, about 8o high from the floor.”” Here Miss Coombs iliustrated by showing a place on the wall abont three and a half or four feet from the floor. *“On Saturday,’”’ resumed Miss Lily, 'L saw the ghost twice. The first time was about 11 o’clock and the second time was about 2 o'clock. He did the same both times. He wasa man about middle age and had a red mustache. I:aw the soap jump from the racks and turn around three times in the air and fdll to the floor. Some pieces jumped up and hitus. The sheets in the room used for making soap, moved in and out without any cause. Then I heard the fluttering of wings.” Mrs. Coombs, Lily’s mother, does not believe in ghosts. But her curiosity was aroused, and she paid a visit to the soap factory. “While I was there,” she said, “I made the remark, ‘I ain’i afraid of no 'TRUE 10 THE VALLEY ROAD Every Effort of the South- ern Pacific Comes to Naught, AR s Its New Local Train in the San Joaquin Runs Virtually ~ Empty. The People of the Great Valley - Demonstrate Their Loyalty and Gratitude. That the people of the S8an Joaquin Val- ley are loyal to their friends was demon- strated in a unmistakable manner yester- dav. Exactly one passenger occupied the three coaches that comprised the in- augural local train of the Southern Pacific put on yesterday to run between Stockton and Fresno in direct competition with the Valley road. - From the very beginning the Valley road has been patrorized to an extent far beyond even the most sanguine expecta- tions of its projectors. This has been true both in connection with passenger and freight business, Iis advent meant reduced rates and bet- ter service, and the people showed their appreciation of its great services to the rich valley of the San Joaquin by giving 1t every possible support. This naturally led to a serious reduction in the revenue of the Southern Pacific. Ever since that corporation has endeav- ored, by persuasion and by coercion, to win back some of the patronage it lost. In its attempt to accomplish this it has been compelled to reduce rates to the SUMMONED T0 . THE NEXT LIFE L] E. B. Rambo, the Well- Known Theosophist, Dies Suddenly. The Rupture of a Small Valve of the Heart Was the Cause, His Last Great Work Was to Found the “School for the Lost Mysteries.” E. B. Rambo, the Pacific Coast manager of the Winchester Arms Company, died suddenly yesterday just befors noon in his office at 418 Market street. The cause of his death was heart disease, the resuli, it is supposed, from over exertion a few days ago while on his farm near Santa Clara. Mr. Rambo was well known over the entire coast and his sndden departure from this life will be the cause of much regret in a very large circle of his frienas, Mr. Rambo was accustomed to visit his ranch nearly every week, and, as usual, he went to his property last Friday, where he found some repairing had to ba done to some of the machinery. While thus oc- cupied he lifted and carried several very heavy pieces of timber. He complained shortly after that he did not feel well and believed that he had injured himself by lifting more thar he should. Yes- terday he returned to his busi- ness and rode bicycle from the railroad depot at Third and Townsend streets. He was obliged to ride hard in erder to avoid being run down by the teams and electric cars. Soon after reach- ing the office he was taken very ill and soap,’ and just as I said it, a piece of soap came flying along and hit me in the head. Another piece hit me in the back.” Another witness is Annie O’Connor, the 16-year-old danghter of L. O’Connor, a grocer of 211 Eighth street. -Annie is a bright girl and says she is not st all super- stitious. In iact she does not believe in ghosts and tells her story with all the im- press of truth, “Three weeksago I was wrapping soap in the room next to the room in which the soap racks are. I hap- pened to glance at the rackroom and I saw a men standing by the door leading to the perfumery-room. He wore tan overalls and adark-blue shirt, with stripes or checks on it. I noticed that he had a brown mustache. The next time I saw him was a week ago Saturday. On both occasions he appeared at the door leading to the perfumery-room and waiked across the room and disappesred bebind the soap racks. “Two or three other girls saw the ghost. Mamie Carmody saw the ghost, too. A week ago last Friday Mr. Curti~ and his wife and Lily Coombs went cambving in the country. It was while ikey were away one aay I wasin the factory sealing soap with ar. alcehol lamp. When I got through 1 put out the lamp, and then I heard something ratile like dishes or crockery. I turned round to see what made the noise, and I saw a yellow flower- pot with a rose bush in it liited up and down three times from the plate on which it was standing and turn around. “That’s what made the neise. I called Fred Erle, the soap presser, and the boy Charlie, but they both laughed at me. At that time I heard a flutiering and a rat- tling on the boards in the perfumery- room like a cloth snapping. There are six girls working in the factory and a typewriter girl, who is 17 or 18 years old, I guess. Here name is Lola Wilson.”’ And thereare others. Emma and Mamie Carmody of 714 Tehama sireet, Charles Boniamin oi 1309 Mission street and H. d. Lambert of Alameda—all employes ot the baunted factory—tell of thrilling ex- periences they have had in dodging soap cakes during the past few days, and there are still more to be hesrd from. WAS 1T A SUIGIDE? Suspicious Circumstances At~ tending the Death of Charles Grosslicht. The Coroner Will Exhume the Body To-Day and Will Hold an Autopsy. For several days past Coroner Hawkins has been working on a case of what he be- lieves to be suicide. Last Friday Cnarles Grosslicht, a team- ster for Max Popper, was found dead in his bed at his residencs, 436 Natomsa street. Dr. Rachel signed the aeath cer- tificate, assigning nephritis, or a cisease of the kidueys, as the cause of death, and the Board of Health without further in- vestigation granted a burial permit, not- withstanding that there were rumors that Grosslicnt had committed suicide and that Dr. Rachel had seen the deceased but once before he died. The funeral of Grosslicht took place on Sunday morning without any interfer- ence on the part ot the Coroner. Because there were some missing links in his case the whole Jawish community, particularly tne B'nai B'rith, of which the dead man had been a member, were talking about the affair and a story gained circulation that Grosslictt had ended his life by severing some blood vessels in his right arm. These rumors were so persistent that a CALL reporter visited the residence of the fam.ly of the deceased last Satur- day night and was allowed to examine the arm of the dead man. He found no marks, cuts or abrasions on either arm and was convinced that the story of the severed arteries was faise. But the reports of his allezed suicide still continue and more persistently. It was said that the deceased bad got into trouble with one of the Jewish lodges of which he was an officer. It was also said that on last Thursdaynighi, the night before he died, he was \ oing down in the elevator of B’nai B'rith Hall when some one said something about the io-morrow. “There will be no to-morrow for me,” said Grosslicht. This was remarked as rather strange languaze, but when the news came on the morrow that he had died suddenly, his mesning was understood. Coroner Hawkins was asked last night as to what he had discovered in the cace. He replied: ‘I have ascertained a suffi- cient number of suspicious circumstances to warrant me in exunuming the body and having the stomach analyzed tor poison. “I bave been informed,” added the Coroner, ‘‘that Dr. Rachel saw Grosslicht but once before his death, and the Board of Health should not have lssued the permit without my signature.” E. B. RAMBO, the Well-Known Business Man and Theosophist, Who Died Yesterday of Heart Failure. figures established by the Valley road and 1o greatly a d to and improve its service throughout the vailey. Among other things it changed the run- ning of the regular trains, so as to come somewhere near accommodating the gen- al public, increa-ed their speed and put special limited first-class tickets at re- ducad rates. But all availed nothing. Thenitcon- ceived the idea of putting on a special train between Stockton and Fresno to run in connection with ihe Union Transporta- tion Company’s boats plying between San Francisco and Stockton. It was hoped this direct competition would hs to some purpose. The new service was inaugu- rated yesterday. But the peovle of the valley could not be swerved from their loyalty to th:ir deliverer, from the shackles of the Southern Pacific. The three ele 'ant coaches of tne Hunt- in gton line carried one solitary passenger when it pulled out of Stockton. The daily average number of passengers carried by the Valley Road is sixty. JEALOUS RIVALS, W. H. Dumphy Arrested for Mayhem Upon L. F. Hender, a larber in Sausalito. W. H. Dumphy. a porter, appeared in Judge Low’'s court yesterday to answer a charge of mayhem, and the case was con- tinued until Thursday. The complaining witness is L. F. Hen- der, a barber in Sausalito. He ana Dum- phy are rivals for the affections of Blanche Edwards, a buxom girl 19 years of age, who iives in the King House, on Fourth street . near Howard. The two met in Blanche's room early yesterday morning and a fight ensued. Hender was knocked down and Dumphy bit him on the nose and also on one of his fingers. Blanche, the police say, was in the room at the time, anu when she saw Hender retting the short end o: the fight she hit Dumphy with a spittoon and stopped fur- ther hostilities. Dumphy was arrested by Policemen Cook and Tuite and Hender was tak n to the Receiving Hospital, where Dr. Toruaey dressed his wounds. Blanche was later arrested by Sergeant Davis and Policeman Cook on a charge of vagrancy, and yesterday her case was also continued tiil Thursday. “I work in a shirt factory,” she said, tand they can’t charge me with vagracy. Ididn't see the fight, as I was at a dance in Teutonia Hall, and it was all over when I got to may room. Hender gave me a gold bracelet on my nineteenth birth- day, last June, and Dumvhy gave me a gold ring. Tney are jealous of each other, but I will say that Hender is a gentieman aud I am sorry for him.” i, TetEes 0 Suffering ¥From Melancholia. Mrs. Annie Scott, an old lady 62 years of age, living at 2772 Aldine street, was found wan dering aim essly in the water at Bakers; Beach last evening. She was taken to the ReCeiving Hospitalin the park ambulance. She is suffer- ing from religious melanchoiia. The fac-simile signature of Pt Tac is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. near Chestnut. a% A MCLEAN,M.D., several physicians were called. Noihing could be done and be died shortly after. Dr. Jerome A. Arderson, his family physician, stated that when Mr. Rambo lifted the iimber he no doubt ruptured one of the valves of his heart and the unusual exertion of wheeling up Third street com- vleted the rupiure. Deceased was a wid- ower. He leaves three children, a son and two daughters, ali grown. Mr. Rambo was born in Cincinnati and comes from old Indiana Quaker stock. At an early age his father died and he was adopted by an uncle who is now living in the East. He saw service in the Union army. Fiileen yearsago he came to this State and about eight vears ago he became connected with the arms company. For many years he has been a leading light of the theosophical society of this City, and the coast, for that matter, He was well advanced in this work, and there were few in the United States who were held in higher esteem. He was councilor of the local branch and treasurer as well. Mr. Rambo had only recently completed the estabiishment of the %heouanniml University at San Diego, more correctly known as the ‘‘School for the lost myste- ries of antiquity.” Deceased leaves a large circle of Masonic friends, for he was a Mason of high de- gree. Several months ngo he made a rapid advance in this order. Although it was expected that he would have been buried by his Masonic or theosophic fiiends, his family has decided to have the services of the Presbyterian church at the funeral. He was a member of Yerba Buena Lodge of Perfection and of Yerba Buena Chapter of Rose Croix. Deceased was 53 years of age. Quail Out of Season. J. Zenter, commission merchant, Front and Washington streets, appeared before Judge Low yesterdey 1o answera charge of having quail in his possessionjout of season. The com. plaining witness was Fish and Geme Warden Mogan. After hearing the evidence the Judge dismissed the charge. . NEW TO-DAY. Dangerous, Warning of heart disease are snort- o Signals ness of breath from going upsiairs, sweeping or sing- ing. sinking or smothering sye is (especially at night) flutiering or pslpitation, pain or tenderness in the left breast, side, arm or shoulder, irreguiar or intermittent pulse, weak, hungry or fainting spells, dropsy, swell- ing of the fcet or ankles, etc. There is one sare, practical remedy for heart troubies, e o the prescription of Dr. Dr. Miles® Frniin sites, ana is guaranteed to benefit- Book on the Heart and ~ = Heart Cure Ne! Address 3 DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, Ind. MEDICAL DEPARTNENT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. The regular course of lectures will begin WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, At 9 A ., at the college building, Stockton street, o Bush 5 Kearny street, Corns FOR THE SHOE-DEALERS. All San Francisco knows what bargains we have been giving during our Tan Shoe Sale. Now we have started in on A SALE OF BLACK SHOES. We will close them out at the same low prices we have been selling our Tan Shoes. We don’t care what price you want to pay, we can fill your order. If our shoes are not worth twice what you pay for them return them and we will refund your money, with vour streetcar fare both ways. Thus we makeitall in your favor—you have nothing to lose and everything to gain. We Will Paralye the Shoe Market for 30 Days at Least. We have the shoes and we pro- pose to sell them. And the quickest way to do this is to sell them for less than half what you have been paying at other stores. [Every pair of shoes will be marked in plain figures. Call early before the day’s rush starts in. LABIES’ From OXFORD 50 cents TIES up. PR AT LADIES’ From SHOES $1.00 up [z e L2 i and MEN’S From SHOES $1.00 up SR RS We Have No Branch Stores. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO., PHELAN BUILDING. 812-814 Market Street, S. F. 000000 0-00-0000-00000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 00000000000000000000:000000 0000000000000 000000000000 000000 000000000000 000000 00000000000 THIS DAY. TUESDAY --AUGUST 17, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROON, 638 NARKET ST., Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisca, Elegant Wastern Addition Home. NW. corner (No. 2900) Bush and Lyon sts.: elegant modern residence of 16 rooms and bath: house finished in natural woods: norcelain bath! elegant billiard-room: lot 25x76 feet. Terms: Cash above mortgage of $5000. Western Addition Investment. E. line (No. 804 to No. 812) We' ster st., 25 feet N.of Fulton: improvemenis cons'st of 5 cottages of 4 and 5 rooms and bath each; rents 3100 per monih; lot 95 feet front by irregu‘ar depth. Hayes-*treet Resid/ nce. N. line Webster d throvghouts lot 26x 100 feet. Western Addition Cottage. N. line (2826) bush st., 100 feat E. bay-window coiiage: 6 rooms, bach, lot 25x125 feet, Terms: 14 cash, balance 1, % and 3 years, 7 per cent. Corner Residence, Western Addition, &E. corner Golden Gate ave. and Scoit st.—3- story bav-window house of 9 roors and bath; log 25x10! Golden Gate Avenue Investment, N. line (No. 728) Golden Gate Doubie house, with # rooms and ba 20 through to £ $51; lot 27 Mission Improved Property. SE. corner Nineteenth and Hartford provements, 3 houses:. corner house 8 rooms and 2 cottages of 5 and 3 rooms eacl; lot 75x88. Richmond Cottage. S. line (No. 1917) Point Lobos ave., 107:5 W. ot 1 ave.—Cottage of 6 rooms and bath; stable for 5x100. Mission Cottage. &, line (No. 543) Laidley st, 12 the W. .ine of Castro—Cotiaze of from living spring; San Mateo Castro-st. cable; lot 50x100 foet. lectric-cars and Inside Property. NW. line (No. 32) Perry st, 197:6 feet N, from 34 s..—2 housas, front and rear: lot 20x89 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & cCoO,, Office and Salesrooms 638 Market St. (Opposite Palace Hotel.) <3 |GLADDING. McBEAN2CO. N SANFRANCI SCO AL WORKS {LINTOLN, caL <o WORK VALLEJO, CA