The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 1, 1898, Page 16

16 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1898. INTO THE STREET Pitiful Plight of Mrs. Maria Parente and Her Six Helpless Babes. Turned Out of the Home She and Her Murdered Husband Had Been Induced to Sign Away Under Misapprehension. “Mother of God, hear me! Wilt thou |¥ st born from the arms of the old e fiends to drive my father- | crone who had been’vainly. endeavor- D S he e ing to hush its wailing and clasping it Ao [10 s s to her. br ned . a - shower. of see nt ones de- Z it s all rolled of the home that W murdered father left them n of the wanderings of thine | as interpreter.. Mrs.. Barente's | Ao e Christ child thou | Story is of more than ordinary pathos QWL son eIl e .h;”‘ ‘:( ! | Scarcely thirty-five years old she is the gavest that those who came after him | o} or'o¢ nine children; thrée:of whom might be spared? Holy mother, and | g5.4 i infancy, while the oldest of the thou, des seech you to € | gix who are living is a girl eleven years to me an divine love; for- | of age, though she looks :Scarce - half get, O, sh words, and | that, an injury to her:spine Teceived rememt ferin do with A when she was an infant-having blight- ed her growth and caused a large their Hast thou herself’ through the me= retty little woman, -who hump to form between -the shoulders. The other children are ten, eight; seven - and four years, and a babe of eighteen De “hrist, W been my | months. Agostino Parente, the hus- this punishment should be | band and father, was a musiclan who out to me and mine? Is it so | provided for his family, ‘and manfged to save $2000, with which he purchased Bxens thavaliad t forgive and save | ) " use at T Vincent place s U FEOn LI vears ago. The building is a two-story e a torrent the ~burning words | frame, containing six rooms; the Pa- 1 from the f ic mother’s lips. | rentes occupying the threée rooms.onthe rself did she mind, but the | lower floor and renting the upper por- 8¢ ittle brood drove her to | tion. According to the woman, and her a nd now the end had come. = d S stood guard at the wt un forev and no d mc pour qual 1 forth all else ha rief, not to the h. e law ding of > pitying to do the > and drive he time: in real life, of Sheriff and , Tepor given to anothe claimed to have purck sion until a dep No. door of away up on the 1d the wo, Instantly all t zh the seizing inst all the deputy, being etreated, situation for into the street, T her ¢ingly t weapons s 1y 2 tnd formul glad to an of ig And who sha ate of the South for struggling to. save a a homestead % filed on' the place on shelter for her chi Ignorant of | December 18 e 1ys of the whose land The family lived in comparative hap- 1 he be- | piness until November 21,1896, when = to be ! Parente staggered into 'the home of ined, tk the victim | Michael Vatte, a friend,and said he had of a bold out ated under | been' poisoned during th: afternoon by sanction of the g0 she did Louis Palo, who had occupied the upper | what r only right—fought | portion of the Parente house, but-had the men who sought to drive and babes into the et. > home driving off the | 0 came to wrench ars of man, | had been | to put her trust in. | ia | art-broken 1 ia but little more tle for he £ promise, with | , it is not to all and 1pon | officers | from the | > believed to be her own. read about woman | nacted. Last s told in Judge home was —to Michele Tano, who ed it from the e had lived on last y sheriff rapped Vincent Place, ve of Telegraph Hill, at she must va- > fire that courses her people was r vowed to min- at could be marshaled man leaving the | zing that her babes had they were a new 1l blame this poor child herself a a HEARTLESS EVICTION OF MRS. | spoke to her soothingly and tried to ex- plain that the order of eviction issued by Judge BelcLer last Friday must be carried out, and that she could seek re- dress in the courts, but the woman was beside herself. She attempted to plead for her children in English, | words came haltingly, and launching into her mother tongue she first. bégged, then stormed until ‘half° maddened she rushed to the bed and tearing from the wall a cheap print of Mary. and the - infant Savior, she dashed it on the floor stamping on it and denounc- |ing the holy family for the = wrongs | heeped upon her by the hand of man. Then throu~h her poor distorted brain strugeled the import of the blas- phemous words she had uttered, and falling on her knees came. the suppli- tion. - Surely such a prayer never be- fore ascended to heaven. Without one thought for herself, but"beggin~> that her offspringmight not ‘be left without shelter, she “called upon. first one and then another of the saints to. send her aid, while the children she prayed for clung sobbing to her kirts, and the law {‘officers turned aside their ‘heads and furtively dashed away the glistening | drops they strove vainly to held in | check. | But the law must though =~ a: mother ‘and ‘her - babes’ be | ariven into the ‘street; and -while the woman' prayed an effort was made ‘to nd somebody who ‘would give them shelter. . But there was no room for them in any- ¢f the tenements on the dingy street, so a call:for. the patrol wagon was turned in as a last resort, and the shrieking woman was dragged be obeyed - even not unkindly out and placed in the ve- | hicle with her sixlittle ones and driven | to the Receiving Hospital, where ‘they !'were given shelter last night. What will become. of them to-day? After her. departure . ‘the woman's effects were hastily bundled into the |'street, but ‘they .were " -not . to remain there long.. Arthur Meadows, the law and collection agent, had been a wit- ness of the eviction and his heart was uched. Huntin -up a family who had a little spare room in their basement he induced them to store the goods for a week pavir- for the storage him- self, and hiring boys to convey the effects to the basement. And Michele Tano, the cause of all this misery! - While the eviction ‘was taking place, and before, the fellow was stationed a few blocks from the scene and received reports by a trusty mes- senger. When he was told the woman had been driven away in the patrol wagon, he brought forth a huge pad- lock, with “which he - barricaded - the door to his newly acquired possession, but first he called his messenger and some friends into a saloon and drank to- the successful termination of - his contest for a dead man's property. He was asked about the eviction, but all he would say was: “The property Is mine, and T had the woman put-out, and I'm glad she's gone.”. Not . one word would he say as to how. he came into possession of. the deed. In this conviction a portion o f the testimony given before the Coroner's jury .at the time o f Parente's death by | Tano, Palo and Mrs. Parente will be interésting. - While Tano was being | questioned regarding the property the following was brought out: “ but the | ;A—(n English) No; I'no sign paper at all. Q.—Did you sign that paper there (indi- cating paper)? Did you make your mark? A.—Yes; I made the mark. Q.—Did you know when you made that mark you gave all your property away? | A.—No, no. ; Q.—Do’ you know. now that you don’t own that property and that it iS not your property now? Do you know that? Q.—Because you signed the paper and gave it away. A.—No: T didn’t sign paper. My hus- band stated that it was half mine and half my husband’s. Q—Did he tell you that he was giving his balf and your half away to another man? A " you know now you don’t own Q that property? A.—No: Well, this paper gives the property away. Do you know that? A—I “don’t’steal nothing. ' Mr. Rossi, the attorney, told me- that after the pa- pers would' be registered he. would send me- the “papers, ‘but -he - never brought them, so 1 asked Mr. Rossl for the pa- pers, and he safd. Mr. Tano had them. I signed that document with_the inten- tion” that' the property. should - be " half. mine.‘and half belonging ‘to my “husband. I never knew of anything else. By Coroner to Ju; his. paper re- ferred to in the testimony was recorded | , ‘where | on.the 20th dz it was filed a; ' of December; t homestead.’ This paper (indicating paper -referred to in_testi- mony) on the 23d day of October, 18%. - In consideration-of $10 in-gold coin— for $10 consideration, geld ‘coin, gives thé prop- erty. over to ‘one Michele Tano. Mrs. -Parente (interrupting)—Oh, oh, no! And this is the basis of Michele Tano's claim to that poor widow's homestead. Although . the Coroner’s jury found that Parente came to his death at the hands of Louis Palo, that individual Is still unpunished, and only a short time ago the police were summoned to 7 Vincent place to protect Mrs. Parente from Palo, ‘who-had: come upon her in the dark for no good purpose. — - TOOK THE FURNITURE. Mrs. Ida Parisien and Children Reduced to Desperate Straits. Rausch street was treated to an ex- hibition of the majesty of the law y terday, when deputy sheriffs took the furniture from: the house of Mrs. Ida | Parisien and left her and her four chil- dren but their clothes and the floors and walls. The furniture was mortgaged for $80 a year ago, and although Mrs. Parisien has kept the interest paid, the mort- gagor, a man named Backor, she said, came to her last Friday and demanded his. prinecipal.” She said she: could not pay it and he threatened to come the next day and take the furniture. He did not come Saturday, but early yes- terday morning he came. with ‘some deputy sheriffs and the house clean. Mrs. Parisien asked the men to leave her at least one bed; but they told her she could sleep on the floor. Then she PARENTE AND HER CHILDREN. | | { TO HIS SUCCESS- claim is substantiated by the records, because -of the Parente told his been forced: to non-payment of rent. va ate After the repulse of Saturday, Mrs. |2 Turente Bouphe. to eniist the sympa, | friend that he had gome out to the Italian Consul in her be- | beach ‘with Palo, and.while walking thies of the half, and again ¥ ach him, but ind him at his noon to f ing for another attack.. r the ¢ drew and placed it unde pied. Next she pillow on her be from dress enemies to the two or three stayed at the house during her absence and to the newspaper men. gre: dimmed the glowed like 1i woman gradually a frenzy as she recount Louder rang her voice, un wrought feelings gave wa a half sob, half shriek, she t dark ‘e ADVERTISEMENTS. BEAUTIFUL SKIN Soft, White Hands with Shapely Nails, Luxu- riant Hair with Clean, Wholesome Scalp, pro- | duced by CUTICURA SOAP, the most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest, for toilet, bath, and nursery. The only preventive of inflammation and clogging of the PORES. (Uticura 014 thronghont the world. Porres Daca & Crmu. e Prope.. Bostan. U. . A. [ Huir,” malied free. BABY HUMOR rday she tried to isits failed , and the poor y after- prepar- r she occu- under the | cient revolver pocket. he looked up and down the street and seeing noné of het began to tell of her troubles women who had Not a tear 3 that Is as the poor herself into 1 her wrongs. 1 her over- . and with | seized the | ‘How 10 P urlly and Hesatify the Skio, Scalp acd Tichlog and scaly, fnstantly re- Hoved by Ovricums Rewkores. along: near the CIliff House Palo had thrown him ‘down and forced him to take a “white medicine.” Parente was removed to the Receiv- ing Hospital, where he died that night. An autcpsy disclosed the fact that he *h a storm of ists, mi 1 : : e araorm ot brotests, mingled | had died from: the effects of sulphuri poured forth. . Thin pethine intg | 8¢1d, and that his tongue, mouth, stom- SR O hepine o) ach and liver were terribly burned by | the acid. All this is substantiated by | the records of the Coraner’s office, and {on the margin of the record appears | this slgnificant memorandum, written | by the Corozier: ‘“‘Queer transaction of roperty in this case. See testimony.” Mrs. Parente, continuing her | sald that a year before her husband's death, after filing a homestead on the property, they gave the papers to Michele Tano, who:was to try to sell [ it for them, as they warted to go back to Italy to live. After her husband | died Tano.and Attorney Rossi came to her and told her to sign another paper, as the paper she signed in filing the | homestead was not good. She could not read English, but trusting the lawyer, | she made her mark where told to. Tano was to deliver the papers to her, but never did so, and when' he set up a claim to the property she began suit to recover possession. Tano produced a | deed, and last August Judge Hebbard gave judgment in Tano's favor. nce | Parente died the woman has retained possession of the premises, and has managed to partly support herself and | children by working out, but one of the | Italian societies has frequently come to | her ald. She has been unable to rent | the upper part of the house, and a short | time ago she invited a countrywoman |and_her children to take up their | abode in the vacant rooms until they | could provide themselves with a home. } _As the brave little woman was con- | cluding her sad life story, Deputy Sher- iffs Galland, Apple, Tracy, Deagen, O'Byrne and Brow, supported by two police officers, again approached the ‘housc-, and succeeded in gaining an en- i trance into the middle room in which a comfortable bed and a tiny crib were | about the only articles of furniture. In | fact the fact the. furnishings of all | three rooms were the scantiest, and be- spoke dire poverty. At sight of the officers the woman again | became intensely excited and strove | desperately to get some weapon to-de- fend her home but the watchful offi- cers disarmed her, and were careful e 3 story; | that she did no harm. Deputy Galland {" . Q.—DPia Parente and his wife give over, their house to you #s a_homestead? ~A.— Yes, sir. [ Q“For what purpose did they make it over to you? —I:couldn’t say; 1 don't Kndw; * - - - * » - « | Q.—Why dia he (Parénte) want Palo:out | of the hous A—Because he didn’t pay | ‘his rent. Q.—~Why' did: Parente: make over- this | property to vou? -A.—I bought it. | “Louis Palo “testified -in part as | 1ows [ Q=wWho fol- her? man him or put’ you out; A.~The the - Parentes;) | he out the property to—this man | (Tano). -He put me out. Yes, this man | (Indicating) standing here how—he put me out. |~ Qi—Who had control of this propérty at | the time vou were put oui? A.—This man | here, that was.buying, he put me out— | Michele Tano, he put me out. Q.—Did he buy it.from him or her? A.— | Some way, I don't know anything about | it | "By the Coroner—Did: Michele Tana tell you: the house helonged to him and for ou to get out? A.—The man that served the paper on mie. 3y Attorney -Francis A. Rossi (inter: rupting)—The homestead ~was recorded { December 20, 189, at ten minutes past { elght -o'clock a. m. in Liber 6 of Home- E steads, page 164, a declaration by the wife. her.husband to' Michele Tano and Tano &erved this notice upon this gentleman to quit. Mrs. Parente gave the following tes- timony in part: | Tano? A.—Well, the property of Michele man said tnis I don't know. My old way— (By Interpreter Cuneo.) Witness (through interpreter): My hus- band said that he was always out work- ing, and somebody might come to. buy the property for $19. This gentleman (Michele Tano) stated to me that if he | heard anybody that wanted to buy the | property he would let me know. We had trouble on the children’s account, and sometimes my husband would whip me but after that everything was all right. Q.—Did you and your husband make over this property to Tano to sell it? o. Q.—Did you go to Mr. Rossi's office | with Mr. Tano? A.—He (Tano) told me that these papers were made the night before, and he brought me to Mr. Rossi to have these papers registered, and it was understood that after they would be registered tney would send me the papers back; but théy never brought them back. He wants to keep it. Q.—Was' the property sold to Michele Tano? -A.—No-—no—no. Did you and your husband ever re- celve any money for giving over_ this property? A.—No: my old man did not say anything to me. Q.—Was your husband flighty—was_he half crazy at times?. A. (In English)—No, no, All good. the head; no crazy at all. Q.—Yourself anu your husband gaveover this property to Michele Tano, but never received any money? A.—I never received a cent, never saw a <cent, and never these papers again. Q.—Do you know that when you signed this paper and your husband signed this paper vou gave your property away to other man? Subsequently was executed a deed with | Por what reagon did you make over | | | { | | all she can get | In"which the Police Department is to be asked them to leave the stove, but they | said they would for $4, and as she could | not pay it that went-10o. | The mortgage drew nearly b.per cent | a month, and incidental expenses had run it up to $120. When the $80 was | originally. borrowed ‘‘expenses” finally brought it down to $65, and now, after paying nearly $50 in interest, Mrs. Par- isfen owes half again as much -as she had borrowed. Mrs. Parisien’s -husband, swho is an ex-letter carrier, left her at the begin- ning of this month, but she says he never did anything to help her anyway, | so_his absence is no additional Joss, 1 Now Mrs. Parisien - is - 10oking "~ for work, for she has but little money, and earned by her two | elder children, 12-and 13 years of age. | She hopes ta secure a position some- where ‘to sew or do housewotk, and then to find another little house where she can start-again. Last night there | as 1o food in the house and $2 repre- | sented all the money the woman pos- s The family is in & most pov= THEY DISCUSSED POLICE MATTERS. Charter - Framers Unable to Agree on That Branch of the Government. The matter of settling on the manner managed under the proposed new charter | is evidently not easy of accomplishment. | The charter-framers have decided on two | occaslons that the Chief of Police should be a member of the Police Commission and then rescinued that action. They are | now as far at sea as before. I When the convention met last night the subject of the Police Department was agaln taken up for consideration. D. V.| Kelly appeared before the members and argued that the Chief of Police should be a member of the commission, A lengthy discussion followed, and there | was a_great diversity of opinion ex- pressed. ' 1t was finally decided to_refer the matter back to the Fire and Police Committee, with instructions that should that body ‘decide to recommend that the. | Chief of "Police be one of the commission the chapter relating to the managerment of the Fire Department be so amended as to _make the chief of that organization a member of the Fire Commission. The convention uecided to empower the Police Commission to appoint one police- man for every 500 inhabitants: one cap- tain of police for cach 100 officers: one lleutenant for each & officers and all ser- eants and lieutenants deemed necessary or the_}:mper government of the depart- ment. The Chief of Police will be author- ized to seiect twenty-five members of the force to'act as detectives, subject to re- tirement to the ranks whenever, in the opinion of ‘the Chief, such change shall be deemed proper and for the best in- terests of the department. Thé Freeholders will meet again to- night to discuss provisions for the man- agement of the police pension fund. —_————————— Cure your cold with Low's Horehound no! | v stripped the | ‘;e n-in the sack with the rest of the | { money, and his advice to all now is to | 'the notary SNATCHED CNION COIN AND FLED N. L. Wandell Vie- timized by a Clever Robber. | The Man Requested Some Change and Took All in Sight. | A Half Dozen Men Witnessed the Theft and Gave | Chase. WERE POOR SPRINTERS. | The Money Stolen Was Part of the Funds of the Carpenters’ | Union. ADVERTISEMENTS. OVERSTOCK opens 5c. 6ec. ic. 5:cases LONSDALE at:6e. On'sale at 6c. An unusually daring ‘robbery took Dlace early last night in the cigar store | of N. L. ‘Wandell, at 1133% Mission | street. Mr. Wandell, who .is also financial secretary of Carpenters' Union:No. 22, sually Keeps the funds of the union in | a canvas sack under the counter. Last | night a stranger entered the store and called for a cigar, laying a nickel on | | the counter in payment. He turned | | ‘around, lit the cigar and turned to go | |-out of the store. As he was about to | pass out he stopped as though he had: forgotten something, walked - slowly back, and taking a dollar-piece from | his" pocket asked Mr. Wandell if he| | could give him two halves for it. | "To oblige the man, Wandell took out | the canvas sack, containing about $156 which he had collected for dues from members of the union during the even- {ing. ' He placed the sack on the counter, and was about to open it when the | stranger suddenly pulled it out of his | hand and started oat of the store with| Wandell and a half-dozen men who had | been sitting in the back of the store in | hot pursuit. Either carpenters are not good sprin- ters or the thief was unusually light- footed ‘as well as - light-fingered, and| the race s a_short one. The man sped up Mission - street, darted down Eighth, and mysteriously disappeared down one of the darker side streets, and was soon lost to his pursuers. The men returned to Wandell's store badly | winded, and began congratulating one ancthe: that the marauder had not pulled a gun and finished. the race for | at least one of then. { Wandell yesterday received a check | for $100, but neglected to have it cash-i Had he done so, it would have “never do to-cav what can be put off | until to-morrow, or youll come out loser every time.” 3 The man is a complete stranger to all | who witnessed the - theft, but it is | thought he must have familiarized | himself :with ~Wandell's methods in{ some way, or he would have not nown of the existence of the money sack. It | is also suspected that he knew some- | thing of the check for $100, and expect- ed to make a larger haul. The matter | was reported to the police, and detec- | tives will be nut.on the cas | NOTARIES MAY BE CALLED 70 TIME A complaint is prevalent of a practice among notaries of subscribing their offi- cia edgments without the presence of _the parties suoposed to execute the same. Many . slight - entanglements: haye arisen | from this violation of duty on the part | of ‘the notaries, and if the practice is not| Stopped it is only a matter of time when | the wishes of some millionaire who leaves behind .a vast estate will be to- | tally defeated. Speaking of the notarial negligence ve | terday, Judge Coffey of the Superjor Court said: G “I found upon the presenia- | tion of a bond. for approval of one.of the | Judges vesterday that the signatures of | the twe sureties were in Ink apparently | different from that used by each other, | and also different from the . used by the | notary. - The explanation was that the | signatures were - apvended = previous the appearance before the notary of the | two. sureties, although the certificate of -t they hac ‘sub. seribed’ in his presence. The discussion | thut -followed the presentation of the | bond led to the development of the prac- | tice mentioned -of notarial neglect to | comply with the law. ““In one case a copy of & band was pre- | serted by mistake to the notary, ‘the | sureties_ not appearing before him at all, their names being written by a lawyer, | he retaining their nrlfilnql signatures on | a blank form, and sending the copy made | by himself without the sureties to notaries who had aflixed his ‘jurat.'which !solemnly stated that the document was ‘subseribed and sworn’ to before him. The} prevalence of this practice is pernicious in the extreme, not to mention ‘its ille: gality, for it leads to the criminal fabri cation of false @ocuments. and to litiga- tion, clouding titles to property and mul- tiplylng perjuries and other crimes.'” ADVERTISEMENTS. | ANDIKE Kl THING Woolen Blankets, Mackinaw Clothing, Extra Heavy Flangel Underwear and Overwear, Extra Heavy Sweaters, Woolen Mitts, Gloves, Socks, Corduray Suits, Etc. The best in the world to re- sist cold, wear and hard usage. ROWY BROS. | & C O. | | | Cough Syrup; price 10c. 417 Sansome st. * Sy ’ ST O il 1-123 Sansome } signatures to affidavits and a.rknowl-l; | | to [ & me‘i} 50e. 85¢. L $1.25.° $1.65. 8 & On sale at 8¢, ale at $1 26 65c. $2.25. sale at 85c. pairs FIN 50. On sale at $2 25. $2'50. 23 E]::;'.lirs TAPE SO0 REDUCTION SALE BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY! Our great Reduction Sale TO FORCE OUT the month with an offering of choice lines for immediate disposal AT SPEGIALLY DEEP GUTS IN PRICES ! Domestics and House-Furnishings MUSLIN, yard wide; usual price S 1-3c. l.ease HEAVY CANTON FLANN Comforters_ and Blankets. 5 bales COMFORTERS, full size, white cotton filling; usual price bales COMFORTERS, carded cotton filling; usual price $1 65. 60 pairs 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS; usual price $2 ‘WHITE BLANKETS, largest size; Curtains and Portieres. % pairs NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS; usual price $100. EST NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS: usual price $3 00 fg)‘; &:’Lirs IRISH POINT CURTAINS; usual price $f 00. On sale at TRY PORTIERES; 10 pieces HEAVY CREAM DAMASK COOOTOBOCO00D0T000N00000 rard wide. On‘sale at 5c. On sale unbleached; ‘usual price 8 I-3c. sual price 75c. On sale at S0e. On On sale at usual price $6 50. On usual price §375. On sale at 0000000000000 GEOOCO00COC00C0N0000CO00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000N0000C0000000000000000000000000000000OCOOOBORE Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Taimo S, =g =3 o £ & ¥ § ing style, fit and durability’ at a rea- sonable price. Here s our latest: Ladies” Fine Vici Kid La cular vamps -and fancy new coin toes and kid tips. fan laid ‘cloth. front stay, pllabie so @ leader, for $2 &), Call and get estimates on Klondike Footwear: befors purchasing elsewhere. We: have the largest and best selected stock in- this cit el o fed =3 & ped Country arders solicited. Send for New Illustrated Catalogue: p - Address . B, KATCHINSKI, 9 PHILADELPHIA SHOE CO., ol 10 Third St., San Francisco. fog-2=2=8:3=F:RaReFaRaRagoReSeFeted i AND PALACE GRAND HOTELS? SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a covered passageway. 1400 Rooms, 900 With Bath Attached. ALL UNDER ONE MANAGEMENT. NOTE THE REDUCED PRICES : uropean Plan.$1.00 perd d upward merican Plan.®3.00 per day and upward Correspondence Solicited. JOEN C. KIREPATRICK, Mansger. 000000000000000000 DR. MCNULTY, '[‘HL‘! "WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLl Spevluilst cures Private,Nervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20yenrs’experience. Send for Book, free. Patients cure Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 Aally:8:30 0830 ov'gs. Sunduys, 10to 12. Consulta- doufree and sucredly confidentidl. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 206} Kearny Street. San Franeisco 3] 0000000 Wo will send you treatment of the LTHOS free. a logal guarantee STOP Discharges and Emisslons, S RERTORE TesiViger e It costs you nothing to try It, 430 B Sole American Agta. Clnclanat!,0. 9 }h@d‘ymfl ‘rench (ne C. 0. ') an CazTHOS will 7 VonMohiCo. | ASHS=BITFER BETTER THAN PiLLS fififi}:fififififltfl?bfiflfifififibd&fiDCU:}):U:U:‘&CQO'C(DC!UQQCEU‘G 00000000000000008: < { { f OF REAL ESTATE | Probate, Executor, Administrator and Miseellaneous Sale Monpay, MarcH 7, 1898 At 12 o'clock M, | AT SALESROOM, 14 MONTGOMERY ST. the following properties: NORA BEDELL ESTATE Executor’s Sale Ist. No.270-72 Lexivgton avente, botween 0th and 21 bay-window flats of 5 and 6 rocms and fonndation; 25x80 feet cet, 100 feet south of 19th > and bath; rent $11; 35364 1st. avene: | 20, Ne lara street, between 5th and 6th streets; 2 story house of 6 rooms and bath; rent $15; 20:6x80 ft. MAKY C. GRANT ESTATE Executar's Sale No. 322 392 Fremont street, between Folsom and Harrison streets; residence of 13 24:33100 feet to Grant alle BLAIR ESTATE Administrator’s Sale 1at. No.2131 Mission street, between 17th and 18th streets, running through to Cs stores, balls, stc ; lot 50x! 4. Undivided alf inte Fnd Map N situated S. reor les s and bath, etc., ete.; lot 3, ¢ of Old San Jose N_E.of Ocean Ho - E. Old San Jose road 503§ fe foct to the northwest line of Delaware 8. E. 8 feet; thence N. W, 218 feet to J. 8. HOLLIDAY ESTATE Executor's Sale No 1731 Market streot, southeast line between 1st. Yalencls and Brady strects; stores. fiats and cottage; sents, $90: lot to Stevensor streot 2d. No. 252 4th street, southeast line, 55 feet north- ‘west of Folsom street; storeand flat; rents, §65; 25x80 3. CATHERINE WALLACE ESTATE Administrator’s Sale No. 1309 9% Lyon street; west line, 100 feet north of Geary street; 2 fiats of 5 and 6 rooms and bath; large lot. NICE RESIDENCE No. 927 Haight street, between Devisadero and Brod- erick streets; 2-story hiouse of 9 rooms, bath and laun- dry; bay windows, brick foundation, stone walks, etc.; 231373 feet. ELEGANT BOULEVARD CORNER LOT Southwest corner of Golden Gate avenue and Baker strect; 373x06:10% feet. Baker street 100 feet wide and the boulevard to the Park. SOUTHSIDE INVESTMENT Nos.11 to 173 Oak Grove avenne, 150 feet southeast of Hlarrison street, betwees and 6th streets; several ‘houses rents $120 per mounth; lot I5x1123 feet; strect accepted. Further particulars, catalogue, eto,, cheerfully given 8t our office. 6. H. UMBSEN & (0., Anctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street BASIL H. PAUL'S AUCTION Genuine RUG S, Oriental CARPETS, PORTIERES, Etc, TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, MARCH 1 and 2, AT 2 P. M. DAILY, AT 116 SUTTER STREET, » Between Kearny and Montgomery. EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD 0UT. His auction sale is peremptory and genuine. All_will be sold out before he leaves the city. FOR WHOSE ACCOUNT IT MAY CONCERN. Mr. Paul must leave town thi~ week; also all unclaimed goods will be sold out. 'RANK SUTTE! _ Auctlon 38:11x125 Teet, running thro »