The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 30, 1898, Page 3

/ = [A) THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1898. KILLED AS THE RESULT OF A FED Oregon Farmer Shot| by a Neighbor’s Son. FRIENDLY FEELING IS [NCREASED Visit of the Maine to Havana Has Good Results. Had Drawn a Revolver Evidently to Scare the Youth. His Slayer Promptly Exoner- ated at the Coroner’s Inquest. MORE TROUBLE FEARED. Brother of the Dead Man Raves Likea | Madman When He Hears The News. Special Dispatch *-~ The Call Or., Jan. .—Paul , a farmer living near McMinn- shot and killed at 10 o'clock ng by Fred Clemens,a young old. The killing was the an old feud which has in- two families for a long time s inquest disclosed facts corroborated by the resi- the neighborhood as to the cause of the shooting. Young Clemens was summoned and told the story sub- stantially as follows: “I started to go hunting through the field to the line between our place and -, and from there I went L. Baker's place, ) approaching from d come from. rds of me me he mittens his gun. T tried to that T did not want > with him. Ducleo then began to raise which dents of and en he h ed.” to show nd shoot Clemens, to intimidate him. bet °n the Ducleos and but when Clemens and his two Ducleo boys were the bitterness has and the Ducleo ater revolver was found d ready for action. fully exonerated 1s perfectly cool rd story of the fine-looking young ge circle of friends a d told a as living with his brother farm the mens fami When his brother heard of the shooting he raved like a madman, and it is ared that the is not yet at an end. Both the nses and the Ducleos are well to do. COURT-MARTIAL OF MR, MENOCAL Charges That Have Been Pre- ferred Against the Engineer. Accused of C pable Inefficiency in e Performance of Duty and jlect of Duty. ¢ announced to- Long £ a the court-martial of Civil En- g A. G. Menocal will t ch 7 the Brooklyn N has reshadowed the charges upon al will be tried are “‘cul- v in the pérformance of “neglect of ¢ 3 Judge | neral Lemley now pre- | to reach the before February o orders cabled must leave Ni by the depart- gua on or be- the de will ex- , as he > of piles w The departm has secured showing the exact dates upon the different piles were driven re three other lines, and ac- ] 3 ceived at the depart- developed numerous de- & Long has not yet deter- > "personnel of the court. al S ative rank of and the officers composing ust be senior to him. The rep- civil_engineer corps upon Menoca commander, court mu entativi 1 r M. T. Endlcott. object to Mr. En- a member of the Nicaragua canal committee of 1895, which filed charges of “deliberate falsehood” against Menocal. Soen Crushed Under a Roller. HOLLISTER, Jan. 20.—Ernest Ferris, a lad of 16, fell in front of a two-ton roiler to-day and was Instantly killed at Griffith ranch. d raised it to the | that Ducleo | mily nearlyreached a cli- | >d the lives of the | adjoining the farm of | Captain Sigsbee So Re- ports to the Navy Department. | | | | | | | American Interests on the Isl- and Have Been Greatly Benefited. JINGOES LOSE GROUND. They Have No Further Reason to Urge Interference in the Cuban Question Spectal Dispatch 20 The Call. @++++++ 4444444440 NEW YORK, Jan. 29.—The Herald's hington correspondent telegraphs: The Captain General has returned my visit. Everything is tranquil. Un- doubtedly the effect of the Maine's vis- it has been to increase the friendly feeling toward the United States. No restriction is now placed on officers of the vessel with respect to going ashore. This in effect is the contents of a ca- blegram received at the Navy Depart- ment to-day from Captain C. D. Sigs- bee, commanding the battleship Maine, which is lying in the harbor of Has | vana. The administration authorities were prepared for this dispatch. I learned | to-day that scon after the arrival of | the Maine+in Havana harbor Captain Sigsbee cabled to the department, stat- ing that the presence of the vessel has increased the favorable regard felt for Americans by the Spanish authorities in Cuba. Furthermore, he has informed the department that he and the offi- cers under his command have been treated with the greatest cordiality, and that every courtesy that could be desired had been extended to them. It is felt by the authorities that the moral effect of the Maine's visit has been excellent, and will benefit Ameri- can interests, just as Captain Sigsbee's dispatch indicates it has already done to some extent. With such good results following the | visit of the Maine to Havana, the ad- ministration officials say that the jingoes of the country and Congress have no further ground for urging in- terference by the administration in the Cuban question. It was said at the Navy Department that it has not yet been finally determined when the Maine will leave Havana, although it is said to be highly probable that the vessel will, with the battleship Texas, represent the navy at the Mardi Gras festival at New Orleans on February 21. Orders sent by the department to Rear Admiral Sicard direct him to as- sign two vessels to this duty which shall reach New Orleans on February 17. As there is no intention on the part of the authorities to keep the Maine at Hav- | expected that she will be relieved by Rear-Admiral Sicard, her place in Hav- smaller cruisers. S HOW ARANGUEREN WAS BETRAYED BY A TORTURED PRISONER. Spanish Soldiers Led to the House Where the Cuban Was Visiting and Indulge in a Wanton Massacre. HAVANA (via Key West), Jan. 29.— | The following details of the death of General Nestor Arangueren, who was killed on Thursday last, have been re- ceived: It appears that the column un- der Colonel Aranjare, who had been operating in the neighborhood of Cam- po Florido, captured a negro named Morales, whom they_tortured in order to extort from him information regard- ing the insurgents. For a long time fused to make a statement, but finally, | upon being promised a reward of $500, he agreed to betray Arangueren. General Arangueren, the negro said, was in the habit of visiting the house of a pacifico, called Cajagal, who lived in the Tapaste Heights, between the town of Tapaste and Campo Florido, with his family, which consisted of his wife, a grown daughter, of whom Gen- eral Arangueren was enamored, and several younger children. Colonel- Aranjare, with three umns, numbering about 1000 infantry and cavalry, proceeded under the guid- ance of the negro, Morales, to the hut, P44 4+4+444444444+0 + + + MADRID, Jan. —TIt is under- 4 4 stood here that the Supreme + 4 War Council will sentence Lieu- 4 4 tenant- al Weyler to two 4 4 months’ imprisonment, but that 4 4 the Government will grant hima + 4+ pardon. + + + ana harbor being taken by one of the | the prisoner bore the torture, and re- | col- | UNDER ICE | i 1 Gilman, president of the Johns Hc Mr. Riedel explained that after thickness. ent from what the popuiar belief would have them. Because Dr. Nan- - | gested being made. B 29 o i Submerging the boat at this pol begin. renewal of the air supply. would be encountered. no difference. bore a hole through the ice and a $esgs would be fastened to a point under tactics could be pursued at the pol which they surrounded. When the hut had been completely surrounded a | squad of men was ordered to advance cautiously, arriving near the entrance before being seen. A child about eight years old was playing outside the door- v, when she discovered the soldiers, and screaming in alarm ran toward the hut to inform the inmates of the pres- ence of the Spanish. A volley from the squad stretched her lifeless on the ground, and then a general ng was ordered by the Spanish commander, which resulted in the wounding of Arangueren in the leg, the killing of his servant and the mortal wounding of his sweetheart and another woman, the latter of whom fled toward the woods and fell dead a short distance away. Arangueren’s sweetheart died from the effects of her wounds while being taken to Campo Florido. Arangueren was in bed when the Spaniards arrived, and, hearing the alarm given by the child, ran out of the hut, only partly dressed, crying, “I am Arangueren,” and apparently meaning that he ought not to be killed. H captors s ed him and made a close search of his clothing for docu- ments relating to the death of Colonel Ruiz, which they secured. They also obtained a verbal declaration from their prisoner on the same subject and then a bullet was fired through his breast and he fell, but not dying in- stantly, a bayonet was thrust through his head, the weapon entering near the mouth, ending his life. The Spaniards captured a man be- lieved to be the dynamiter of Aran- gueren's band, and two boys who said they knew the location of the grave of Colonel Ruiz. The boys, in charge of a Spanish col- umn, have left for the place where they say the grave is located. While Arangueren's death is consid- ered just vengeance for the execution of Ruiz, the killing of women and chil- dren when they might have been taken | alive, is generally condemned. A number of prominent persons at- tended the funeral of Genperal Aran- gueren, who was huried in the private tomb of his family. Among those who acted as escort to the body were three generals of the insurgents In the last war. The horse and saddle of Colonel Ruiz were seized when Arangueren was killed. | DECLARES THE SPANISH FLEET IS NOW WHOLLY UNFIT FOR SERVICE. ana more than two weeks, because of | the sanitary condition of the port, it is | Unpleasant Things Said by the Organ of the Carlists in Discussing the Visit of the Maine to Havana. LONDON, Jan. 29.—The Correro, or- gan of the Carlists, discussing the visit of the United States battieship Matne | to Havana, expresses the belief that the Spanish public is justifiably alarmed, adding: “As a fact, it is the Govern- ment itself which is seriously alarmed, though every effort is made to disguise it. In spite of the official statement of that, Cervaras, the admiral of the flee on Tuesday last, at a conference with the Minister of Marine, asserted that the recent evolutions had demonstrated the perfected condition of the Spanish fleet, Admiral Cervaras, in reality, re- ported that there was not a ship ready for service; that the vessels not actual- ly in drydock ought to be there; that many of the boilers were defective, and that some of the ships were not yet armed, and that most of the vesse require cleaning. In view of the per- | fidy of the United States, it is not sur- prising that such neglect and helpless- | ness create alarm.” | According to the same paper, great importance is attached to the confer. ence between M. Patenotre, the French Minister to Spain, and Senor Gullon, the Spanish Minister for Foreign Af- fairs, who, it is said, discussed the ac- tion of the United States, “as it is well | known that there is great alarm in France at the course of events. The | fact that M. Patenctre is intimately conversant with United States affairs, lends additional importance to the mat- | ter.” 2 EE R o B .. B, - It will SOOI COOODTCIOOOD N Wednesday next THeE CaLL will present its readers with an opportunity to secure a work of the utmost IMPORTANCE AND AUTHORITY. @A superb set of books upon which more than $100,000 has been spent for the illustrations alone. low price, but is not for sale, except through be offered at a THE NORTH POLE Alfred Riedel of Baltimore Sub- - mits a Scheme for Making the Voyage in a Sub- marine Boat, NEW YORK, Jan. 20.—A Baltimore special to the Herald says: Al- fred Riedel, a young Baltimorean, held conference to-day with Daniel C. the faculty, with reference to an expedition means of the Lake submarine boats. the faculty expressed the opinion that they deserved consideration. entists and explorers he believes that there is no land at the pole, and that the sea there is not open, and is covered with ice of moderate He believes that climatic conditions at the pole are differ- sen encountered a bear and other life, he argues there must be open water, to some extent, for without it their food would not be obtainable. If these ideas are correct, he says there will be no difficulty in carrying a boat like the Argonaut, beneath the ice to the much sought for pole. He plans that the vessel will be taken to tried beneath the ice, such changes in the boat as would then be sug- From Spitzbergen the boat would proceed along the path of the Fram to the front, where it was frozen in the ice, which is estimated about 650 miles from the pole in a direct line. The vessel could proceed 100 miles without the necessity of a ‘Within this space, it is believed, a clear sea If it was not, the projector says it would make An auger-like screw would be used in such case to the storage batteries of the boat, or, backed away to a safe distance and a hole blown in the ice. TO =2 = i3 =% =S % =% % % = 8 L i3 = = % i3 = =% = ypkins University, and members of to the mnorth pole by After listening to Mr. Riedel'splans a close study of the reports of sci- Spitzbergen and there int, the submarine voyage would & DARK PAGE [N HANCOCK'S LIFE HISTORY The Revolutionary Patriot Was an Embezzler. Failed to Account for the| Harvard College Funds. Finally Ousted From His Posi- tion as Treasurer of the Institution. A FOE OF WASHINGTON. His Greatest Desire Was to Be the Colonial Army’s Commander- in-Chief. Special Dispatch to The Call. | | ir could be pumped through this into if it was necessary, a torpedo the surface of the ice, the boat The same BRI le. e % | nunLuLnuLNLRENuLNENLLNLuNLLNNNNLENLNY MURDERED AND EATEN BY RATS The Shocking Fate of a Mother and Her Daughter. Found Mutilated and Their| Bodies Frozen at Their Home. Several Men Arrested on Suspicion of Having Committed the Fiend- ish Crime. Special Dispatch to The Call. BURLINGAME, TIowa, Jan. 20.— Frightfully mangled and eaten by rats, the body of Mrs. Fanny Rathburn was found frozen in a pool of blood on the floor of her cellar this afternoon. Near- by was a bloody ax. In the bedroom above her 12-year-old daughter was | found dead and frozen, with her throat | cut, and with every evidence of having been criminally assaulted. Life had been extinct for a week. Mrs. Rathburn lived In a frame house {in an isolated district. She was a | murdered girl, and Frank, who is in the reform school at Eldora, Iowa. For | deserted appearance about the house, | but supposed the women had gone on a visit to Greenbay Township, twelve | miles south of the city, where they oc- | ca;lonul[y visited. o-day a messenger boy call the house and found (he)fmntpddo::' standing ajar and snow drifted in upon the carpet. He told a neighboring wo- man of the fact and she told Charles Patterson, who went to *he house and entered. Nothing ‘seemed wrong until opened the door into the cellar, when he was confronted with the horrible | sight of Mrs. Rathburn lying dead and frozen in a pool ¢f blood on the floor. A bloody ax stood near. Turning from the sickening sight Patterson pursued his investigation till he arrived at a small bedroom off the parlor, where he found Mary’s dead body on the floor near the bed, with her throat cut. The | appearance of her clothing, which was | torn, and of the bed, which was cov- ered with blood, indicated that a dread- | ful struggle had been enacted, and that | the purpose of murder was to assault the girl. Four or five men are under | arrest, one, Abe Storms, and a brother, who both live near where the woman he | the crime, having been seen at house Sunday night last. Mrs. Rathburn had refused them the house several times, and had said ske was afraid they would kill her. most damaging clew is a black and white necktie, which the girl had torn from the neck of her assailant. Every effort is being made to fasten the guilt on the right partie: PLANNED T0 ROB THE OVERLAN | Outlaw Kennedy’s Project De- feated by the Falling of His Horse. the Speclal Dispatch to The Call. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 29.—The Journal this morning prints a remarkable inter- view with John F. Kennedy, the alleged train robber, who was found on the street | Friday night in an unconscious condition, wearing false whiskers and having in his possession a mask, a red lantern, a shotgun, a revolver, ammunition and all | the other accoutrements for train rob- bei The Journal says that in an inter- view with a Journal reporter Kennedy freely admitted that he and his associ- ites ‘had planned to hold up and rob tne | Unfon Pacific west-bound overland train, which leaves here at 7:30 o’clock in the evening, and that they had been given a tip that the train would carry over $60,000 in treasure. The point selected, accord- ing to this story, was about six miles out of the cl!fi on the Kansas side of the line, near Muncie station, which was the scene of one of Jesse James’ exploits. The plan, according to Kennedy's al- leged statement, was to rob the train and get back into the city before the *“flat- tles,” as Kennedy designated the police, could be notified that anything hap- pened. Kennedy would not reveal lg; name of the man who was riding with him when his horse fell and threw him. The police are at a loss to know what to do with Kennedy, who is still detained. It is probable, however, that he will be prosecuted for carrying concealed weap- ons and.vagrancy. | Hancock. The latter’s career, as treas- | | these methods. widow with two children, Mary, the | |2 week the neighbors had noticed a | | visited south of town, are charged with | It 18 said | The | BOSTON, Jan. 29.—A startling his- torical discovery has just been made here, showing that John Hancock, the famous patriot and merchant prince, was not only an embezzler, but a bitter | enemy of George Washington. His let- ter book, just found, shows the follow- ing facts: A typical instance of his yearning for | power was his desire to be commander- in-chief of the Continental Army. It | is probable that he never forgave | George Washington for having been appointed to this post, and thus car- ried off the military glory which Han- cock really believed to be within his | own reach. The well-known and scru- | pulous exactitude which Washington exhibited in financial matters was in : marked contrast to the methods of | of Harvard College, instances Its history is most readily accessible, and it was hoped his | urer | letter-book would cast some condoning | light upon it, if this indeed be possible in the face of the many records and lette: till extant. In 1773 the college corporation elected Hancock as treasurer. He qualified and received the college funds, but at the proper time he rendered no account. ‘When he continued in default a meet- ing between him and the corporation was appointed for March 21, 1775. On that day, instead of Hancock and his accounts, came a letter from him. No accounts or payments were forthcom- ing then or thereafter, though often asked for, and, moreover, Hancock caused all the papers and securities to be taken across country from Boston to Philadelphia, where they were at | great hazard from the enemy. At last the college, in great and war- ranted fear of iosing not only the in- come but the principal of its funds, sent a messenger for the securities, be- cause Hancock, pressed in the most delicate but urgent manner, refused to resign. He was removed from his of- fice as treasurer in 17 Meanwhile, the college funds had been much reduced in value, but this | 10ss the college was willing to assume, and even to pay Hancock's salary dur- ing his term of office. It sought noth- ing but an accounting, which it prayed for in the most humble and patient manner, though its rights and necessi- ties would have justified far different | | language. | | Hancock became angry at the college. | | Constant attempts at settlement were | made by the college, and votes were | passed to put Hancock’s bortd as treas- | | urer in suit, but nothing more was done, especially when Hancock bg(-amel | Governor, and as such presided overthe | | meeting of the overseers of the college. | | Hancock’s incumbency and his offices | | prevented his prosecution, which would | otherwise have follawed; but his con- | tinued resentment undoubtedly caused much of the coldness which, during his administration, grew up between the ccmmonwealth and the college, which had hitherto been closely allied. ‘When about to resign his Governor- ship until the troubles culminating in Siay's rebellion should blow over, he settied an account acknowledging an indebtedness on his part of over £1000. | Two years after Hancock’'s death, his heirs paid nine years’' simple interest, | and in six or seven years the principal of the bond was liquidated. Hancock left a large estate, much of which was in cash or its equivalent. The most charitable view to take of his | conduct is that of President Quincy— that the causes of his unjustifiable neg- lect were his great wealth and his un- | bounded popularity. These accidents | temperament, doubtless led him to feel | | that he was above the law and the ob- | ligations binding ordinary p2rsons, and | thus he was seduced into pecuniary | slackness. This was manifested also in other pa ! JURORS FAIL TO AGREE. Eight Were for A‘cqm'm?ng Westlake on the Charge of Embezzlement. ! SALINAS, Jan. 2.—The jury fa the Westlake embezzlement case could not agree and was discharged this morning | by Judge Dorn. The case was given to the jury vesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. | The vote stood eight for acquittal and four for conviction. Charles Westlake was indicted last Sep- tember on five charges of embezzlement | of county license money to the amount of | about $5000. He wassTax Collector o Monterey County for two terms. On the first charge, which was tried last month, he was acquitted. gt - HARVESTON FOUND GUILTY. Third Conviction in the Plyler Mayhem Case at Santa Cruz. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 29.—The jury this afternoon brought in a verdict of guilty in the Constable Joseph Harveston case. The jury was out for an hour, and three ballots were taken. Harveston was dazed when the verdict Was announced, as he | had expected an acquittal. This makes the third conviction in the Plyler atroc- | ity. H;.rveuton will be sentenced on Feb- | ruary 7. | | NEW TO-DAY. ———e e GONSUMPTIO THE EDITOR : I have anabsolute C1¥e for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By itstimely use thousands of apparent- Iy hopeless cases have been Acrmanently cured. So root. will Send. o THRER BOTT tive am 1 of its REL $0 anyone aicred, THA LES of my Newly Discovered Remedies ‘upon receipt of Expressand Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, of fortune, together with his peculiar | THE CURSE OF NERYOUS NEW TO-DAY. Our Folder on Alaskan OQutfits Free for the asking. s Yine-adel” QT v’ ”ere )/oaéeen y4 s pou Gon’ Ao’ ot Wes / U T ez AL ovorneE > The Plums Drop Into Our Lap! We have been doing nothin? but ouwtfitting the whole week. The committees from several parti s who have been investigating the best place to outfit, after shopping from howse to howse for nearly a week, caim> into owr house to-day and bought their complete outfits from ws. prices are risht? that our you have our reputation fo line. Is not that cvidence enough that our oods are the best? And vack of it all reliability. We carry everything in stock. Ours is nit @ sample The best things to wear, the best thingds to eat, the best things in cooking utensils, the practical thinds ¥ Youw don’t have to go out of our house We are complete owtfitters. need yow eaxn det from ws. for asingle article. You want to take a look at our windows to-day. . the things that yow'tl They’ll show yow some glimpses of Alaskan mining and the things, the practi- cal things yow’ll require. the window round the corner. Two windows, owr corner window and (L1 o9-11-15-15 KEARNY ST. Two Entire Buildinds—8 Floors. Frisco’s Lardest and Most Popular Outfitting Establishment. MEN WHO ARE NOT REAL HEN Thousands of men, in all walks of life, vainly try to hide a humiliating weakness' which shows upon them, in spite of all they can do— | a secret, shameful affliction that has deprived them of True Manhood, or which is rapidiy dragging them to that awful condition. To such unfortunates Dr. Meyer & 1 Market new 11 all thelr street, extend a h new ambitions, yout attendant pleasures. Z A DEBILITY, The appalling results of this depl tion are numerous. Every year ands of men to the insane house, and” annually fills a suicides’ graves. Men of all ages a of life feel its remorseless & vitals and seek vainly for relief. NO MONEY REQUIRED TILL CURE IS EFFEGTED. It you cannot visit the city, write for Free Advice, Symptom Blanks and a Private Book for Men. All correspondence confide No printing on envelopes or packages. DR. MEYER & CO., Specialists for Men of the ENGLISH AND GERMAN EXPERT SPECIALISTS, 731 MARKET ST., Hours, 8 to 5; Evenings, 7 to §; Sundays, 9 to 11. | al. @esal - “Tuke bt raggivs, orsrd da. | Vestimontal acd ea,” in leticr, by ratura moniae, Ve Vaper ‘o Madison s 1eare, PHILAV oL #A | portion of lot uniniproved; i & c "AUCTION! REAL ESTATE, | Probate, Partition, Foreclosure and Commissione:’s Sale, MOMNDAY, JANUARY 3ist, 1898, At 12 o'clock M. At Salesroom, 14 Montgomery Street, the Following Properties: i PARTITION SATE. Rontheast corner of Drumm and Cgmmercial strects; old improvements; rents $124.50, 30xgwith an L 25x29:9, PARTITION SAL! South line of Mission street,75 feet westerly from Firsh street; {mprovements used for manufacturing purposes; ize, 96:3x50. PARTITION SALE, 205 Devisadero street,between GoldenGate avenueand McAllister street; elegant new modern residence of 13 rooios and bath, including billiard room, laundry, etes 265x100, PARTITION SALE. Market and 15¢th streets; fine busincss lot; southeast corner of Market <ud 15t strecte; 507100, COMMTISSIONER’S SALE. By order of P. F. Skelly, Commissi 3 of Mary A. Rodgers, deceased; 3 otey soutuwens e of Pierce and Filbert streets. as a whol, fons; sizes, 1156 and 3 each 35 by Hzg, oI TO CLO-E AN ESTATE. hwest corner of Third and Sil: : tore and flat on eorner and th Tents, $2% per month: Toxts, o e OB Silver THEO. L. SCHELL ESTATE. 134 Websterstreet.betwean Sacramento and Clay flats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; month; 25x90:5, to an aliey. S THEO. L. SCHELL ESTATE. As a Whole or in Subdivision. 1—Northeast comer of Broadway and Octavia strest; 1 batli; rent, 350 per month; 453100, of Octavia street. 100 feet north of Nort! b 2107- L HART ESTATE. between Pirst and Second streets; 3story and basement of 14 rooms; 34x75; rent, $30. MARGARET TOOMEY ESTATE. 1191 Treat a>enne, hetween 2 streets; tage of 4 sbome; Beitzar " w and Z5th o MUST BE SOLD. 3150 Missfou street, west side, 40 feet north of Brook street, fronting on Mission streetand old San Jose road; cottage of ¢ rooms; mortgage, #4000, Hibernia Bank, can remain; large lot, 60x173, irregular. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE Fine Mission building iot; west line of Noe street; 51 25x96. | teet south of Henry; street bicumini: GOGD INVFSTMEAT ON KAST LINE OF BEODERICK STREET. Between Sacramento and Clay streets: old honse of § i out-huildings: Jot 33:iHx110 fect; strect ac. cepted; stone sidewalk laid; convenient to severa! lines of cars; maguificent location: for flats, INSIDE CORNER. Northeast coraer of Pacific and Jones streots; cottage of 6 and 5 rooms and bath JL’:‘ :cng ;i;dm £00d corner for bakery or confeetioner. Further ticulars, catal 2 . e par ogue, eto, cheerfully given G.H UMBSEN & CO,, Auctionesrs, 14 Montgomery Strooh,