The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, MARCH 1899 THE KLONDIKE STILL BELONGS 10 CANADA Russian Discoveries Denounced. GREAT BRITAIN FIRST OWNER STORY CONCOCTED TO UNSETTLE CONFIDENCE. England’s Title Is Old and Well Es- tablished and Was Acquired by Discovery and Conquest Many Years Ago. Of all the silly and baseless stories ever started about th the one lately r : d un- to the effect discovery by a party of an old boundary mon- east of Daw- innoc or de gn o ublic and unsettling con- ' e e e | point of the continent where it strikes the | 96th degree of north latitude. From this last-mentioned point the line of demark- ation shall follow the summit of the mountains eituated parallel to the coast ‘nF far as the point of intersection of the 141st degree of west longitude of the same meridian, and finally from the sald point of intersection the sald meridian of the 141st degree In its prolongation to the frozen ocean."” It s further provided that between the intersections of the line with the 56th de- | gree of latitude and the 14lst meridian it | Is to follow the summit of the mountains | running parallel to the coast, where they | do not exceed ten marine leagues there- | from—where they do so exceed that dis- | tance the line is to stand at ten marine leagues from the coast. This is the only | part of the line about which there could | be any dispute. In the treaty of 1867, by which Russia sold | her American pos: fons to the United | States, the boundaries were described as |1ala down in the treaty of 1825 between Russia and Great Britain, as In 1892 the United State Britain agreed by treat) and delimitat the handl | of Mount St. ment_as to line from th Ocean, ction of which north is O 404+0+040+D40H0+340 40 +O+0+ 0404040+ | above. Great that i There was 1o continental part of the north to the Arctic mple on_that there for any. From the in- he with the 14lst m of Mount St. ‘tic the course of | that needs to be | 7 the point is to points along its h by a \omical observations and | < its actual position. _This was several places in the Yukon Val- | ley four or five years ago, and shows the | miles west of Daw- | and 140 west of the ‘‘Bogus Finn| and as far as the two Goverr interested are concerned, there it ely remain. So the excited Daw- may rest easy as to their nation- tus, and prospective Klondikers 2o prepared to live and work under Canadian 1 as heretofore. | IMPORTANT SALE OF REALTY. line to be some forty n 0ld Y. M. C. A. Property Purchased | by Goldberg, Bowen & Co. An important and significant purchase of rea reported by A. J. Ric which Is expected to aff location which has been quiet. he Y. M. C. A. property, on the north side of Sutter street. just west of Kearny, with a frontage of 5:6 and a depth of| S s ] O SO . -0+ T o + ° + < * @ * fidence In property values in that section. According to the story, the stone wa inscribed with half obliterated characters which the nish finders recognized a: Russian and succeeded in deciphering to showed them that it was an extent t a 2 monument up by a party of Russian surveyors as a boundary | i British a ¢, and that realizing the great im- covery they hastened sc ¥ ir news created the t sensation and induced the Amer- jcan Cons McCook, and Mr. Ogil- vie, the C: Commissioner, to send ut a joint committee to investigate and rt. > whole story portanc to Da greate 1s decldedly fishy with- inns, who, as deciphere and of the meaning of old in- °h really existed in that at a premium. Certainly the g% of well-known facts to the the P aheir Interprotation, Russian American continent was the second quarter of the rough the discoveries of iral Bering and others, under which Claimed down to latitude 54.40. It is known that thelr movements oughout the whole perfod of their confined to the xcept on the Lower on th red during ry th which they ascended as far as 1€SS 200 miles from the mouth. They er penetrated even for Ttading purposes any distance into the title to Canada fes on the west const in 1778 ang t from the French in 1759. No ever penetrated into the Northwestern Territory west of Mackenzie R until near the middle of the presen entury, when Forts Sel- e Upper Yukon and Peily Post lished by the Hudson Bay as the trading poSts, and later ce, near Dawson, and Fort mouth of the Porcupine Th: Brit! from Cook's disc interior. the conque first question as to_the boundaries °n the possessions of the two coun- arose in 1521, and was settled by v of February 28, 18%. No survey, either jointly or singly, was ever agreed between the two countries, and none was ever made n articles 117 and IV of the above-men. tioned treaty between Great Britain and Russia the boundary line as agreed upon bet their respective possessions 1s described in the following terms: “‘Com- mencing from the southernmost point of the island called Prince of Wales Island, which point lies in the parallel 54 degrees 4 minutes north latitude and between the 131st and 133 degrees of west longi- tude, Greenwich meridian; the said line shall ascend to the north along the chans o | PP U WD D DU S S S S S © -0 & 6 to the rear street, has been pur-| by Goldberg, Bowen & Co., the well-known grocers, who will commence | immediately to remove the present build- ing and erect thereon a solid steel and stone structure, six stories in height, with ail modern improvements, that are | needed in a building for busin pur- | , to cost about $60.000. The purchase | ch AN EXCELLENT COMBINATION. Succesful Enterprise Based on Merit. | The few remedies which have attalned to world-wide fame, as triily beneficial in effect and giving satistaction to millions of people everywhere, are the products of the knowledge of the most eminent physicians and presente in the most acceptable to the human sys- tem by the skill the world’s great chemists; and one of the most successful examples fs the | yrup of Figs manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company. Unlike a host of imila-’ tions and cheap substitutes, Syrup of Figs is | permanently beneficial in its effects, and there- | | | fore ltves and promotes good health, while in- ferfor preparations are being cast aside and | forgotten. | In the process of manufacturing the pleasant family laxative made by the California Fig | up Company, and named Syrup of Figs, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste; but the medicinal properties of the remedy are ob- tained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficlally. As the true and original | remedy, named Syrup of Figs, is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Company only & knowledge of that fact will assist in avoiding | the worthless imitations manutactured by other parties. ———— Trunks, valises, pocketbooks, diaries. | & ; | Best goods, best values, at Sanborn Vail's. —_——— In the Divorce Court. John B. Garland has sued Josephine Garland for a divorce, alleging desertion as a cause of action. Decrees of divorce have been granted Frankie E. N. Hunt from Dr. Thomas E. Hunt on the grounds | of desertion 2nd failure to provide; Ida L. Will from Georfie M. Will on the round of cruelty; Dalsy W. Davenport rom P. C. Davenport on the grounds of neglect and intemperance, and Felix Reid from Margaret Reid on the ground of in- temperance. —_—e—e—————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal, oonan, 1017-102 Misst CIO40+0+0+0+04040+ OHO4O4040 404040 900000?3704‘3@40#@ +040+ 09600?0000606 nel called Port Channel as_far as the | MO40+0+0+0+ 040+ 04040404 04040 +0+0+04040+0+0+0+0+M FOR RENT, ONE WELL- WORN DRESS SUIT REAT swallowtail! I'm glad this finish. I'm about ripe for picking the corridor of the rotisserie. Suffering suspenders, what a til ber in the bunch, of Pacific avenue his declaration of an easy head ov O+ b b the house. b cabby Q way he made up dismissed the cab a block from the R of hauling him down town, stag o'cl That wasn't so ing my legs. side. 1 don’t about my lik on Carmen were § Be: ude. ment of the opera to him. “__ Greaser bull-puncher.” Oow! ow! per at Me After that yman’s that was a dream. he dropped off, all and flit. night. day A snored serenely and shattering the bors. The night before i nt of 29 inches. I there's tired it's this being were the same size. Say, it g B I3 o i season lasted a fortnight longer I' opera for me for all time, but then I'll got enou my musical longing with the ‘Miserere” by some spaghett! band playing in me I had of it last night! If that counter- feit dude in the London, Petaluma and San Francisco Bank attempts to hire me again this week I'm going to téar myself on a nal sort; anything rather than go out with him again. don’t think he'll want any more opera in his for a while; it's too rich for him. Besides, that frostbite Miss Rawhide going home In the coupe last night has chilled his great passion He always takes a coupe for reasons of economy, and when he opened up e and attempted to against my lapel she told him her papa was so mean he had for- bidden her to bring any more pets into Say, I could hear those two cases he had salted away in my pocket to pay with clink together he was so rattled. He'd figured it out that his En- glish accent, with the new golf stock- ing he flashed up at cinch on Miss Rawhide, his mind that he was a dead dog. awhide house to save the extra expense and then he starte He touched a friend for a half and lifted 1 Got sloppy toward the last and showered m: I don’t like beer at any time, but there I was W reception the night before and it’s no won me. A cop helped us up to his room on the top flos »ck this morning and Mr. went to bed without undressing. No wonder I look disfigured to-day. I wonder what'll Rouge odor out of me? night when that Klondike gazaba sal- lied forth from the Russ House togzed out in me and bound for the opera. Had a drink.at every emporium on the ' route, and things were coming sSo easy before we got to Market street that I'd forgotten all about his boot-tops chaf- I'm not saying anything about the lady he picked up on the like musk in whiffs, but she didn't care anything and dislikes. a peach, all right, is all right on music, though he's a trifle shy on ¢ couldn't see that he improved the Toreador song ar But he had a good time until ! but we had a swift four hours of it goblet until he went to sleep. The lady had a pretty good edge on, too, but she knew her business all right, and when his roll of long green, pinch a diamond Oh, how I suffered at “Alda"” Thurs- big squeezed himself into me with the aid of his wife and some soapstone, and we climbed up into the balcony. through show, every gasp starting the stitches Next day I had to have all my buttons sewed on again. figure of a politiclan who is 6 feet 3 ches tall and has a waist measure- Iy me places and too much in others. anything I took in the MiSsion-street show every night last week and no two wearers 11 right to be the ice man, or the mllk man, or maybe the ash awful this being a hired-out dress guit. + H4O+0 404040+ 0404+ 040+ O+040 10404040+ 040+ 0+ 040+ 00+E is the last week of the opera. If the d be in tatters; as it is I think I see my by some waiter. That will settle the gh to eat and I'll satisfy 1 or something of that He's the swiftest num- But I 1 guess nit. | handed out to him for music. love and plans for nk her the Hoot Mon links had given him a but when she passed him up that He d out on a wild German debauch., n ten beers in rapid succession. e altogether too liberally with it. ith a wine hold-over from a der it hurts when you touch or of the Windermere at 4 Dude take this Cafe bad a time. Friday large She_was and her comments uicy. Mr. Klondike ¥ on execution. For instance, I ¢ by his efforts to follow his companion explained the argu- he admitted that he had it in for that | after the show closed. Sup- Klondike drank champagne out of a she did was to tap German brewer He the entire peace of the neigh- that I adorned the ! not enough in that makes me worn at half mast. e}»on»900004o¢00040m00‘0¢¢306‘ o&o;o«»cyqoo‘o&o»o#c#Q»o& D4 CHOICIOI0 LOIO4040+ O+ O+ O+ DHOITHIOICIOH0O+040+ O+ O+ O + 4O 40 WIRED THE GOVERNbR TO SIGN THE BILL | % | CcITY BUSINESS MEN WANT THE | EXPOSITION. New Board of Directors of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association. Yesterday at the annual meeting of the | A Manufacturers’ and Producers’ ocia- tion in the Mills building, it was decided | to ask the Governor by telegraph to sign the Pacific Ocean Exposition bill, now 1 the executive's outer office ber of its unfortunate fellows. Messrs. Kerr and McKee objected to the exposition on the ground that it would bring foreign-made goods in competition with the products of the home factories. However, the practical benefits to be de- rived from such an exposition in this city, the great port of the Pacific, front- ing the Orient with its markets, was too dpparent to a majority of the members present and the motion. to immediately dent Sbarboro said that with the three-quarters of a million appropriated by the city, one-quarter by the Legisla- ture and a probable half-million from the | Federal Government the coming exposi- tion would not fail to be a practical and | splendid success. The Federal Government gave Omaha | and other places $500,000 apiece for their fairs_and would certainly .do as well by San Franc If this city would be the on the nation's western sea- must make herself known. new board of directors for the ensuing year, were selected and elected unani- mously . A. Sbarboro, James W. Kerr, W. F. Bowers, Charles R. Alien, L. R. Mead, Erank L. Brown, ?dwgrd Bverett, C. H. er, J. P. Currier, S Mc A. McLaughlin. s e President work accomplished by the association during the past year in fostering, pretect- ing and up-building the and producing interests of the State, re- ferred to the part taken by the associa- tion in May last, when the Government was preparing to send troops to the Phil- ippines. The task of convincing the Gov- crnment of the advantages afforded by San Francisco as a purchasing and dis- tributing point for clothing and supplies in general for the use by the army was inaugurated by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Association and resulted in the recognition by the Government of that | fact to the extent that, according to the statement of the depot quartermaster, there have been disbursed during the year by this department alone between eleven and twelve millions of dollars in this city. Work in this direction was not confined to this department of the Government, for the efforts of the association were df. rected to others. A representative was sent to Washington who obtained con- cesslons of additional territory to be fur- nished with goods and supplies from this city, for the Indian agencies and schools located this side of the Rockies, worth in the nelrhborhood of fifty thousand dollars annually. The Navy Department was likewise pe- titloned to enlarge the present scope of the Mare Island Navy Yard as a distrib- uting point for supplies for the navy, in view of the increase of the naval estab- lishment on this coast. —————————— Bostonian Week at the Zinkand. Bostonian music is the thing at Zinkand's this week. The serenade seems to be just as popular as ever. X . —————————— Killed by a Shock. Frederick J. Marham, an 1l-year-old boy, died in the City and County Hos- pital yesterday morning of shock, the re- sult of a beating recelved at the hands of an unknown boy, Marham was re- turning home_ from the Stanford School on February 15, when another boy 18 or 19 years old knocked him down with a blow. He was taken by his classmates to his home at 21 Harrigon avenue, and from there removed to the City and County The following members, to compose the | barboro, in reviewing the | manufacturing | Hospital on March 9. Marham’s father | | is in the hospital suffering from tubercu- 1o: and gangrene—a leg and an arm having been amputated. No hopes are | entertained for his recovery. | Mrs. Marham, the boy’s mother, has five other children to care for, and she Is in destitute circumstances. e | | ESTATES OF THE DEAD. | Wills of Aa!:on ‘Wiener and G. B. Rossi Filed for Probate. the 17th inst., has been filed for prol The estate of the deceased, which is v ued at over 310,000, is distributed as fol- lows: To Pauline Blaskower, a sister, | $2000; to Ray Drossner, a niece, $1000; to Charles Blaskower, $00: to Jacob Dross ner, $1000; to Jacob, Gustav and Emma Wiener, children of Adolph Wiener, a de- ceased brother, $500 each: to Sarah Jonas, | $500; to the children of Yette Lissner, sister, $1500, and to Carl Drossner land. ' The residue of the estate queathed all the divisees named and share alike. Jacob Drossner is named as executor. The will of G. B. Rossi, who died March 8, devises one-half his entire estate, which is valued at 32300, to Maria Rossi, his widow: the remaining half to be divided in equal shares among his five children. — e ———— Painters’ Union Organized. Under the auspices of the Bulilding Trades Council a Painters’ Union was or- ganized at 1159 Mission street last night. | The organization of this union reflects | considerable credit on P. H. McCarthy | president of the Buflding Trades Council, | as he has been working on the movement | for several months. At the meeting last | night sixty members signed the roll, after which a temporary organization was formed by electing ~I. Christ president and R. Q. Gregg.secretary. The perma- | nent organization of the ‘society will be | had at the next meeting, on Wednesday evening, March at the same place. —_———————— Short in His Accounts. | Kurt Schncke, a collector for the Abend Post, was arrested vesterday on a war- | rant charging him with misdemeanor em- | bezzlement. The particular charge {s for | embezaling $21 35, but it is said that the | total amount of his peculations will reach | | The will of Aaron Wiener, who died on | | ate. | | a considerable sum. | | ers for | aminers met ye office of Superi | the movem: | vears of age, were left to the tender mer- | cle: | Mrs, | The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | | neighbors had been kihd and attentive | stopping with her since. DIRECTORS ARE REVERSED BY THE EDUCATORS Examiners Opposed to Board. A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY TEACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS ARE | ADVANCED TO MONDAY. | The School Authorities Had Fixed the Date for June, but This Was = Arbitrarily Changed. The Board of Examiners has reversed the Board of Education. At the last meeting of the latter body the Directors determined to pestponeuntil June 24 the regular examination of teach- certificates. The Board of Ex- erday afternoon in the ntendent of Schools Web- ter and arbitrarily set Monday next at 0 o’clock as the time at which the ex- aminations should take place. It was held by those at the meeting that the Board of ucation had no jurisdiction in the matter and should never bave in- terfered. The Board of Examiners is made up of Superintendent of Schools Webster, who acts as president; Miss P. M. Nolan, sec- | retary; Jamies Hamilton, James H. | Simmons and Clarence Walker. Appli- cants for teache certificates appear be- fore this board at stated intervals and | undergo an examination as to their qual- | | ifications to teach. The present conflict of authority is a peculiar one. The Board ucation is the governing body and has jurisdiction over the exam The latest move of the latter is, puzzle to those who follow ts of the School Directors. | The_School Directors will not meet until iners. | therefore, a ‘Wednesday t, so they cannot delay the action of the examine if they would. Re entatives of the teachers and of | the merchants will meet again this after- noon at the G High School and will endeavor to adjust the differences which ist between them regarding the settle- their respective claims against teachers are moved by con- * emotions. Some want ~what i8 available in the school fund di- nd the mer- t strongly to a recent cir- money vided between the teachers others ob. ure. In chants, while any such_ pro cular the latter of compromise tending in ognize or to help validate st lled ditors’ claims en masse is ong and ought never to be consented to the teachers of the department, inas- | s thelr cc before the Su- perior Court pron: these claims il- legal and absolutely void and the court has s0 declared the law. The outcome of the litigation so far has | been so unsatisfactory to the teachers that many of them shrink from further experience of the law's delays. The meet- ing this afternoon is expected to prove | a spirited one, as those opposed to a | compromise with the merchants will pre- | sent what they think is a strong : i nnouncement in The Call 3 the balance of the January sal- | were ready and would be paid upon | demand proved welcome news to the . Before 10 o’clock over 60 per cent of the teachers had called at the office of Secretary Simpson and received their warrants The_inclemenecy of the | ther did not deter them. The major- the teachers were paid during the | as Treasurer Truman kept his office | open until a late hour to accommodate teachers from outlying diStricts. | by much we Mrs. Kate Pullen Arrested for Cruel- ! ty to Her Three Young Children. ‘[ Three young children, the oldest 10 of the neighbors by Kate Pullen, 18 from Saturday night their mother, Hickory avenue, ill Tuesday night. to Children was notified yesterday morn- | ing, and Officers McMurray and Coleman | went to the house and arrested Mrs. | Pullen and Adrian Silvey, a teamster, and | they were booked at the City Prison on a charge of cruelty to children. Mrs. Pullen sald she went to Palo Alto Satur night on a visit, intending to return Sunday night, but was prevented. She knew that the neighbors would at- tend to the children and she did not worry about them. The children looked healthy and clean and showed that the to_them. Mrs. Puilen's husband is a farmer at Holiister. They separated some months ago owing to her fondness for liquor, and she came to tne city with the three chil- dren. She met Silvey and he has been | He is 29 years of age and she is 40. e e Sutter-Street Repairs. City and County Attorney Lane sub- mitted an opinion to the Supervisors re- garding the repair of Sutter street. He holds the Sutter Street Railroad Com- any must keep the space between its racks and two feet on each side in re- pair. The city, however, cannot express- 1y require thé ‘company 'to corrugate the stone blocks. Complaint was lodged with the Board some time since by teamsters regarding the slippery condition of the street between Grant avenue and Stock- ton street. B — Wants His Valuable Pointer. _ Al Smith, the horseman, swore to a complaint for a search warrant in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday to obtain pos- session of his valuable pointer dog, which he claims is being illegally detained by “Jane Doe,’ 8528 Sacramento street. The dog was missed last Saturday and Smith alleges that he has discovered it at the house on Sacramento street. ment. Any of these afflictions sap the they fasten their remorseless grip. Are you a victim? fame by curing all of Their great medical institution, which increases in popularity every year. business house bank or with an rancisco, to be paid newspaper in San them W'}_xgen a\cbure isd efiectedt. payments may be made referred. CONBULTAfiON AND Alg At office or by mail. write for a C;_‘py of Dr. Meyers’ RIAGE GUTDE. Sent sealed and free. 900000000000 606 000 ADVERTISEMENTS. DON'T GROW OLD UNTIL YOU HAVE BECOME AGED! Old men are found in all walks of life who are really young in years. Such unfortunates are usually the victims of nervous debility, brought on by youthful errors, excesses in after life, overwork, worry or some chronic ail- If you are why con- tinué on your dark and downward career, more dead than alive in mind and body? Dr. Meyers & Co. have won world-wide these troubles. the largest and best equipped in America, NO PAY TILL CURED. Dr. Meyers & Co. have such confldence in their ability*that they will let the pa- tlent deposit the price of a cure in any Monthly VICE FREE If you cannot call MAF DR. MEYERS & CO., I 73 1 WARKET STREET, San Francisco. § i : very life germs from those on whom is or to R- | number—are ADVERTISEMENTS. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsis, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Smail Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. SECOND SUCCESSFUL YEAR OF THE SAN GABRIEL SANATORIUN FOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION By the Continuous Inhalation Method. HE AIR _IN EVERY ROOM IS SATUR- ATED with a germicide. The patient lives in an atmosphere that positively kills the germ of tuberculosis. Immediate relief to the weakening night sweats and cough. Tempera- ture falls to normal, and four weeks' treat- ment invariably increases weight from six to twenty pounds. The celebrated Throat and Lung Specialist, Dr. Robert Hunter of New York, writes: “I entirely approve of all you are doing and pre- dict great success for your undertakin A SUMMARY OF 100 CASES T INot Tm-| Character (No. proved. | Total. | _Im Cur!‘dv\ proved. i | i 3 } 29 l 5 4‘ [ 3 t 1 36 12 22 2 38 bl 30 { 3 ‘ bt 5 { 20 is owned and operated by anatorium Co., practicing the Inhalation treatment for Experienced Gabrle Germ piratory tract 1 nurses are in attendance. lighted by gas and heated am and open fires. The rooms—over 100 in cheerful, sunny and well fur- Many Suites have private baths. is delightfully located, nine surrounded by twelve nd shrubs. A bil- nishs The miles from Los Angele: acres of lawn, fruit ltard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds are free for use lars, of patients. Fuller particu- with our pamphlet, containing of the Sanatorium and surroundings and our methods of treatment, will be mailed free on_application Address all inquiries S ABRIEL SANA- TORIUM CO., San Gabriel, Cal. together NONNOO00N0D00000 TH. o™ PALACE "4 o $AN FRANCISCO. q Connected by & covered passageway. q 4ll Under One Management. [ <] NOIR TEE PRIOES: P Amefican Plan §1.00 per day and upward @ Correspondence Bollolted. a Aonofioac:ooeoons Use Use -~ Facial Soap. Facial Cream. The only preventive for pimples, blotches, cents for Beauty Book, and receive sample each of Soap and Cream, free. JOHN H. SGRAND HOTELS? g 1400 Room:s—500 With Bath Attached. Eurcpoan Plan.$1.00 per day and IM: J0m¥ €. KIRTPATRICK, Mazager. sWoodbury’s Woodbury's blackheads, red, rough and olly skin. Send 10 WOODBURY, 26 W. 23d st., New York, and 163 State st., Chicago. A Investment, Residence and Unimproved Property AT SALESROOM, |4 MONTGOME=RY 8T. MONDAY, MARCH 27th, 1899 AT 12 0'CLOCK NOON. TRUSTEE SALE. Market Street Business Property Two Frontages. 2677 anu 2679 Market street, S B. line N.E of Castro streat, ranning through w 17th sgreet, two sioras and two fiats 5 rooms, bath each. 27-11%x113 irregular; streets accepted. —oF — Choice Business Corner. S.E. cor. Haight and Scoft streets, three stores of four rooms ¢ach, alsc 6 modern flats of 6 and T roomws, bath €ach «n Haight street. 3 modern flats of 6 and 7 rooms, bath each, on Scott street; rents §233 per montl; B5:9% 110; both streets accepted. Corner near Park Partly Improved. § E. cor. Masonic Ave. and Waller street, corner lot 33x108, 2 wodern fats of 5and 9 rooms, bath adjoining, 272105'a8 a whole or separately. Howard St. Flats—A. W. Bode Estate. 1759 Howard sirest, E. line, N of 14th strect, 3 ats of 4,5 and G rooms, bath ezcob, cottage of 3 rooms in rear: seuts 50 per month; storie sidewalk, sirect accepted, 'x110. Western Addition Residence. 559 Fell street, S. line, E. of Buchauan straet, resi- dence of 8 rooms and bath, unfinished basement, brick foundation, ete., stable for 4 horses, rent $40; mortgage of #4000 at 6% por cent. can remain. 41:3x120 to rear St. Manufacturing District. 116 Main stroet, S W. line, 8 B of Mission strect, new brick buil(ing, suitable for light msnufacturing ; 23:6% 91:10. Mission Home. 4032 25th street, N.line, W, of Sanchez street, residence of 6 rooms, bath, brick foundation, cement walk, 255114 Administratrix Sale—Mission Cottage. 2517 Harrison straet, E. line, B. of 21st street, cottage of 5 rooms and bath, unfinished basement, cement walk, 252:00- subject to confirmation by Court. Large Building Lot. Greenwich street, N. line, 146:103 fest E. of Polk atreet, marine vie nd convenient to car lines; lot 37:4%x137:6; easy For turther particulars apply at our offics. G. H. UMBSEN & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomerv Street. AMUSEMENTS. CHUTES AND 700! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. LAST WEEK OF ETHEL LYNWOOD, THE “HUMAN KNOT,” And a HOST OF NOVELTIES in the FREE THEATER. TO-NIGET—AMATEUR NiGHT! LAST TIME OF THE AMATEUR CAKE WALK! RESERVED SEATS AT THE EMPORIUM. AUSTRALIAN IGUANAS in the ZOO! 10c, including Zoo and Theater; Children, be. The | by | ADVERTISEMENTS. AUCTION - —BY— VON RHEIN & (0., THIS DAY. THURSDAY, MARCH 23d, At 12 m. sharp. 513 CALIFORNIA ST. Mission. near Third; Rents $67. 20x80—679 Mission, near Third; store and dwelling; rents greatly reduced now; new buildings containing 1000 rooms within balf block of this property. Hayes St.—Corner 50-Vara. 187:6x137:6—NE. cor. Hayes and Lyon; as & whof or in 6 iots; both streets accepted: 3 blocks from Park entrance; every lot sunny. Geary St. Corner ; rents $36. 2x02—SE. cor. Geary and Broderick: 22% Geary and 1316-1320 Broderick; three 3-story dweliings. Harrison St. Business Corner. 30x70—SE. cor. Harrison and Dore, SW. of Ninth st.; both streets accepted; must be sold t close an estate. Commercial, near Front ; Brick Building. 25x60—311 Commercial st., near Front; 2-story brick building; suitable for manufacturing of wholesale business. Sunny Belt Mission Corner. 65x117:6—SW. cor. Church and Twenty-third; will be sold in one or two lots; this is the fashionable part of the Mission. 6th st., through to Morris av.; rents $74. 60x85—425-427 Sixth st., north of Bryant; two 7-room houses; brick foundation: rents $50: electric road and R. R. depot will soon be on Sixth st. 25x75—44-46 Morris_ave.; double house of 7 rooms each; rents §24. 16th St. Business Corner; rents $50. 21:9x80—3121 Sixteenth st.. SW. cor. of Al bion, west of Valencia; occupied by the sam tenant for a number of years. Bryant §t.—House and Large Stable. 50xS0—Bryant, 535-557, between Third and Fourth; $-room house and stable for 10 horses; well 100 feet deep; adapted for dwelling of manufacturing. Two Florida St. Lots Cheap. Each 2x100—2 lots on E: line of Florida, north of Bighteenth; adjoining Union Brewery. Excelsior Homestead, Corner 10 Lots. | %00x100—North cor. of Persia ave. and M | can be sold as a whole or in 12 lots; AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Morosco Amusement Co., Inc., Lessee. LAST THREE PERFORMANCES OF THE SAN FRANCISCO SEASON OF GRAND OPERA In French and Italian, by the ELLIS OPERA COMPANY NEW YORK SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. Enlarged Chorus and Ballet! EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE AT 2. TO-NIGHT—*ROMEO ET JULIETTE.” First appearance here of Mme. Melba as Juliette; Mattfeld, Van_Cauteren, Bonnard, Boudouresque, Stehman, Rains, De Vries, Van Hoose, Viviani, Del Sol, Cass.’ Friday, March 24, last evening performance, ‘“‘Carmen.” in ch. with De Lussan and Gadski. Satur- v afternoon, last matinee. double bill. “Lu- cia,” in Italian, with Melba as Lucia, and “‘Pagliacci,’” in Italian, with Challa. ¥ $4, $3, $2, according to location. BOX SEATS, §10. A limited number of General Admission Tickets, $2. General Admission to Galiery. $1. COLUMBIA THEATER. re- of NOTE—The management respectfully | quests that all orders for the remainder this week be called for by this evening. IN GREAT DEMAND. The Famous BOSTONIANS In De Koven and Smith's romantic opera ROB ROY! Every evening this week, except Sunday, at 8 o'clock sharp. Prices. ..50c, T5c, §1 and $180 Next Weel ast times, “ROB ROY™ | SEATS NOW READY. | 12 NEW VAUDEVILLE STARS-12 | THE GYPSY QUINTETTE, Charles King, Albert Burton, Charles Bagu= ley, Lorralnec Amour, Anita Maoni. | All Saloists—The Hit of the East. PERCY HONRI, Concertinist. BARNES AND SISSON, Comedy Speclalists. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ROBYNS in “*Straight Tip Jim."” THE DARTOS, Parisian Dancers. J. W. WINTON, TROUBADOUR TRIO, P ER TRIO, TWIN3 MARCO. Reserved seats, 25c; balcony, 10c; chairs, and box seats, 50c. Matinees—Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. opera “GET THIS ON THIS EVENING AT 8:10. Gilbert and Sullivan’s Greatest Work, .THE MIKADO. “AN OBJECT ALL SUBLIME." NEXT WEEK—The favorite Ballad Opera, “THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.” Look Out for “BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LCCKS.* Our Easter Spectacular Fantasie. .YOUR LIST. Matinee Every Saturday at 2 p. m. Popular Prices...... c and 50e N. B.~A Reserved Seat for the Matinee......250 Our Telephone, Bush S. ALCAZAR THEATER- EVERY NIGHT AT 8lI5. MATINEE ETURDAY. THE NEW YORK LYCEUM THEATER FARCICAL HIT, NERVES IF A MAN WANTS TO UNDERSTAND WHAT THE NERVOUS SYSTEM IS LET HIM MARRY. Next Week—“A BIT OF SCANDAL” ALHAMBRA THEATER. Corner Eddy and Jones sts. Under the Management of Holden, MacDonald and Crane. THIS EVENING—The Great Emotional A= tress, AGNES HERNDON, Supported by the Popular Romantic Actor, ALBERT A. ANDRUSS And the Alhambra Eastern Stock Company in a Superb Production of “LA BELLE MARIE” MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Prices, 10c, 15c. %c and 35e. RS FWRDR. HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This gecret Temedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost . Manhood and all wasting' effects of self-abuse or excesses. Sent sealed, §2 bottle: 3 bottles, $i: guaranteed to Address HALL'S 'MEDICAL INSTI- §55 Broadway, Oakland. Cal. Also for at loms Market st., S. E. All private dis quickly cured. Send for free “book. i s A N B A A BT - ey %