The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1900, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1900 TOWN SWEPT AWAY, HUNDREDS HOMELESS Fire Supposed to Be of Incendiary Origin Leaves Kuskanook in Ashes. e Special Dispatch to The Call. S R e S SR S 2 o the lake at the time and fanned by this March 22.—The the two larger stores and two hotels were Kuskanook, at the s licked up in a few minutes. Luckily the T Crows Hest S | fire occurred when every one was out of Bedlington lines of hed and the people got away at once to a w swept away by fire | safe distance. More than half of those jay. Kuskanook was who in the town were either tran- % that Seetr Db ehity JaNt] ™ railway laborers, so that th - 4 -~ A perty will be comparativel ev operated by the y people went down to on, a phenome: pal city in the Kootenai, during | something on special steamers, and others g in the few houses on the out- | s that remain. | r Garden of Vancouver and the of ther civic corporations in Columbia_are taking action for the unfortunate people. Mayor afternoon conferred with the i m. Kootenai over in f ish fire was all . e and a carload of provi- ; sions will be sent through at once. Gar later dispatch to-night from Nelson | s of # s that the inhabitants of Kus-| kanook were left absolutely destitute and S ¢ their immediate wants are being supplied " in both provisions and supplies from Nel- e fire is supposed to be of incen y three buildings in the | district were left standing, while 3 ¢ of the buildings that were burned ounee e vacant. There was not a dollar of insurance in the town, but the buildings were small and of cheap construction, none being of stone or brick. ket briga hing to Stop was blowing APITALIST up The complaint further alleges that let- ters. of administration issued to John P. n and ever since the said John P. on-has been and duly | qualified and acting administrator of the estate of the said Martha Lodge, as weil as of that of the late J. D. Lodge; that ’ the sald estate of the said Martha Lodg= | was wholly acquired by her while livin with the said John D. Lodge, deceased, | and was made up and composed entircly of property conveyed by the said John D, | Lodge directly and indirectly to her. l‘ Letters Intercepted. That for many years-immediately pre- death of the said John D. so enfeebled in both body by the infirmities of age and excessive use of alcoholie stimulants | Imost wholly incapacitate him for action of business and to rende \A?\J»('v“‘ > the control and influ § M | | | | | | | | | (ONTESTED Son mind = e Alleged Legitimate f artha I-vr‘lz‘r’x and others a N n half and at her request; that Has Arrived From |whie in such condition the sald Martha Lodge, with the full knowledge that he, a he said John D. Lodge, had a wife an Engl..nd- legitimate son living in England, whose the d John D. Lodge she re R . fn'l ~Vzul_h read and prevented S . i = from falling into his hands, continually NFST NT!' D “ ”F\ ‘ (‘HILD exerted all her influence on him, t 1 SOLEALL 4 b John D. Lodge, to procure the trar his_property both directly and indirectly —_— to T‘} the sald Martha Lodge, and that | i , by Intriguing and coani , caused Sa That the Deceased Capitalist to convey to her, the s nf Martha | o . dge. property worth and of the value Was Never Married to the about $50,000 without any consideration | Woman Known as Mrs. therefor. That much of the property so conveyed, inder duress and_without eration, | now inventoried as part of the estate f the said Martha Lodge, and other parts | of said property have been conveyel by | | | Martha Lodge. EBE s L. her to her sald children or otherwise dis- e posed of. Wherefore the court was also SA, Marck A highly ke the letters of adminis- & s e final dispo- aid John P, Overton as a t by the lae | g e estate of the s D il ey 71 appoint Edw:n this afternoon. Mr. : R t his home in this city last | Allegations Unexpected. r. lea e worth consid The startling allegations ¢f the com- s onavber f-a. yeill plaint have caused a great scnsation here, . st of the heirs, letters of ad-| Where all the parties are well known. : ore fsoued to John B. Over. | Some weeks ago Davis E. Lodge, men- - = e 8 in the complaint as one of thc accepted $20,000 in cas ] irs as hi arted for par. unknown v this a 1 any idea tha ture was coming ). D. Lodge resided for many luma, and laid the founda- une there in the junk bus! afterward moved to this city ‘ until he died, being con- | vears one of the heav- | rty owners in Sonoma County. OF INTEREST TO THE PEOPLE OF PACIFIC COAST No Resource of Law Will Be Left Untried to Save the Big Trees From Destruction. Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, March 22.—Representa- tive de Vries had a long conference to-d nything of the | J gland of t ate rn in En resul Lodge man, in the pa of York, Eng- Tiz e til some Lod, Amasses a Fortune. this country, the | With the Interior Department officials in pitalist came | Charge of the matter of the preservation noma Coun- | of the Calaveras big trees. He stated that ihe tme 0f | no resource of law would be left untried e urtir | to save these natural wonders. Repre- With a certain | Sentative de Vries also called upon the known in this | First Assistant Postmaster General 1o e and Lodge; was the now claim ng to be namely—Sarah urge the adoption in the Second District of the policy of requiring in all bids for star route dellveries of mail an estimate for free rural delivery along these routes by contractors, and urged this innovation Representative Needham to-day intro- duced a bill to detach Inyo, Mariposa and | f matrimory | Merced counties from the Northern Taar | ’ | hig logal wit ¢lal Digtrict of California and annex them e never severed the Southern Distric 14 ccurred in 1892 outhern Judi Dt Tob s the al District into two par the northern and_the southern. i _Representative Metcalf was informead to- ¥ by the Attorney General that the do. partment had pacsed favorably .on r [ title of the site for the Oakland izuslorflgve | Upon the completion of a few minor de. | tails in the documents of the vase the At- torney eral will fcrmally report his proval to the Secretary of the Treasury when the supervising architect’s office wili proceed with ine preparation of N the new postoffice building. il Senators Perkins, Carter and Stewart have prepared an important amendment to the Alaska bill, which will be present- ed in the Senate' to-morrow, affecting mining on the Lering Sea beach. It pro- vides that all of the beach below high water mark shall be left to miners, sub- SWAMP-ROOT 40 Cents. ject to such rules as they may maks, pro- NO MORE. viding always that nothing 18 done mqu. NO LEsS, struct commerce. Representative Kahn called at the White House to-day with Cornelius Toohey, And this price every day United Btates Examiner of Teas, whom he in the year. introduced to President McKinley, rmer Governor McCord of Arizona erview with the Presidert this Governor McCord came to hington at the request of the Arizona Assoclation to further Arizona's SEND FOR 100-PAQE ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. Palne's Celery Compound . . . ... 75¢ Pierce's Prescription. . . .. 15¢ Pierce's Discovery . . Pinkham's Compound . 15 Baker's Honduras Sarsaparilla. . 75¢ Hood's Sarsaparilla .. 158 Ayer's Sarsaparilla T5¢ Scott's Emulsion, $1.00 slze. . . 75¢ Press claim to statenood. The President 1a(s & attentively to Governor McCord’s repre- . but said nothing committing s attitude in regard to the matter. 4 “1 have decided to give up for the pres- | ent,” id Governor McCord, “and shall ss the matter at the present ses- sion. Pensions: Califormta—Original—Sylvania | Los Angeles, $6. Additional— jeorge H. McCcon, Oakland, $6 to 38. In crease, special, 10—Theodoric R. Paimer, National City, $8 to $12. B. Washington — Original — Frederick Oregon—Additional—ira C. Dodge, Ash- Smith, New Whatcom, $6 Carter's Halr Fenewer........500 W 1end ® tosi0. Carter’s Lithia Tablets - ......25¢ SCHOONER WRECKED. Vaidier's Violet Ammonia. . ... 250 B Lizzie Sorensen Goes Ashore and Is a Swamp Root . .. . .40¢ Syrup of Figs. . .. 35¢ Carter's Liver Pllls . 15¢ Total Loss. VICTORIA, B.C., March 22.—The steam. er Cottage City, arriving from the north early this morning, brings news that at least ends uncertainty and anxlety recent- | Iy felt for the overdue Seattle schooner Lizzie Sorensen, one of the largest craft | engaged in northern fishing. Unhappily | the Sorensen is not all right herself. but THE OWL DRUB CO. | her crew are alive and well, The schooner Cut-Rate Druggista, !1s a total wreck not far from Killisnoo, 1128 MARKET ST. | where she was caught while beating out EAN FRANCISCO. on the 12th inst., ‘and is now lying with her ‘bottom broken out. 10th and Broadway There can be nothing done with the hull Oakiand. and rigging, and the movable furnishings have all been taken ashore. The schooner has piled so high that one can easily walk | around her dry shod at low water. R S S GIGANTIC STEEL COMPANY THE RESULT OF THE COMPROMISE [ e e e St S e e ol e ] ANDREW CARNEGIE. R e St ST SRS SR ) ITTSBURG, Pa., March 23.—The Carnegie Steel Company, Ltd., be- comes a stock company with a cap- ital variously estimated at from $200,000,000 to $250,000,000, the famous litigation between the partners in the Carnegie Company is dropped and H. C. Frick, the former president of the com- pany, virtually secures all he has con- tended for. These facts are embodied in an authorized statement issued to-night by the Carnegie Steel Company, Ltd. The Atlantic City conferences resulted in | an agreement signed by all the parties in- terested except Mr. Frick and John Wal- ker, the latter the principal plaintiff in the suit against the H. C. Frick Coke Company. The document reached tts- burg to-day, and after a comparatively brief conference between the two gentle- men was signed by both of them. To President C. M. Schwab is given the credit for effecting this amicable agree- ment. From the first he was opposed to | | | | Carnegie and this evening he authorized “jron-clad agreement” is wiped out, all|the & | settlement . that would be satisfactory to —_— Carnegie and Frick Form a New Com- bination With a Capital of About $200,000,000. Conferences Concluded With a New Agreement Which Will Benefit All Interests in the Great Iron In- dustry. S rRaes allowing the contentions between the partners to reach the courts. Unable to prevent this after the litigation was be- gun, he bent his energles to securing a | parties. He presented a number of propositions, but one after another they were rejected, and he advocated the or- ganization of a stock company, the capital to be b upon the value of the eom- | pany's properties and its earning capa- city and the partners in the limited cor- poratlons to receive stock proportionate to their present holdings. As the capital | of the Carnegle Steel Company, Ltd., is ,000,000, under the proposed plan of re- organization each partner will hold either eight or ten times the amount in the cor- poration. As Mr. Frick holds 6 per cent of the capital stock in the Carnegle Steel Company, he will receive in stock of the new concern $12,000,000 if it is capitalized | at $200,000,000; $15,000,000 if the figure is put | up to’ $250,000,000. His contention in his sult was that his stock was worth at least $15,000,000, and he sued to recover the difference between that and the amount offered him when he was invited under the “iron-clad” provisions to resign. As soon as the signatures of Mr. Fricl and Mr. Walker were affixed to the agree- ment to-day word was telegraphed to Mr. the issue of a public statement announc- lnfi the sattlement. . r. Frick refused to discuss the plans of the reorganized comps.n& in detail when questioned this evening. e said that the arrangements entered into were satisfac- tory to him or he would not have signed g\"eement. When asked what would be thé value of the stock he would con- trol in the reorganized compang Mr, Frick replied that it was impossble at present to answer that question, as the capitalization of the new company had not yet been determined. He would, like | all other stockholders, be given stock in | the new proportionate with the percentage | he held In the limited partnership con- cern. ‘When asked about the “iron clad”’ Mr. Frick smiled and-said that nothing of that kind could legally exist under an incor- porated stock company, so he was giving the matter no concern.’ The ex-chairman refused positively to discuss the matter | any furtfier. saying that all the informa- tion necessary for publication had been sent out by the company press agent. President C. A. Schwab, who will be the head of the big combination, was met in the Carnegie building after the stock- holders’ meeting. He was jubilant over DD S P S S S D S D P S P D Sy [ na e Advanced Rates HICAGO, March 22.—There is little | prospect that the railroads will suc- ceed in forcing the Government to | pay higher rates for the transporta- | tion of soldiers than the railreads | have been in the habit of making | for theatrical troupes, baseball ciubs, | brass bands and similar aggregations. | The general passenger agents of the | ‘Western lines met here to-day and racked their brains in order to devise scme scheme for forcing the Government to pav the money it is now withholding from | ‘them, but failed to reach any agreement as to the course for them to pursue. Soma of the general passenger agents talked loudly of a “test case’ in the United States Supreme Court, but attorneys or | other roads have given an opinion that the general passenger agents would better set- tle their claims on the basis proposed by the Government. It is well known that at the beginning of the war with Spain the | railroads fought among themselves for the privilege of transporting soldiers, and in some cases made rates of only a fraction of a cent a mile. The Western roads | seemed the first to realize that the Gov- ernment was_compelled to transport the soldiers, so they agreed to stop bidding against each other for the movement of troops and agreed that, no matter which line carried the troops, the profits should | SENSATION AT TRIALOF MISS “HORLOCKER Attorney for Defense Is At- tacked by One of the H. C. FRICK. [ e e e e e = the happy turn of affairs. When ques- tloned as to the capitalization of the re- organized company Mr. Schwab said that was a matter of future consideration. The first step only had been taken, he said and there were many details to be ar- ;?:tgeed before the organization was com- “Under the rules of the charter to be anted a stockholder wishing to sell out is interest can do so whenever he secures | xa"‘purgtmlse'rh’l He is free to dispose of his | erest to the person or persons payin the highest price for the sapl':m" i 4D P PIOPDIPIOI0 4040004000903 0040090000000 0600090-0 Mr. Moreland said no time would be lost i in making the change from the old to the Wltnesses' new organization, but since the organiza- . tlon was one of the greatest in the his- tory of private corporations the matter | could not be rushed. | Testimony Introduced by the Prose- On the basis of $250,000,000 ca; ! pitalization of the new company, Mr. Carnegie's holde cution That the Prisoner Pur- g:wg&o.ss;{&"ger cent,” will be worth 3146 chased Arsenic of Two Dif- Phipps Jr.'s interest 11 pe cent, $21.500,000, and H. G, Frick's 6 ge;\ g;ntflvnl amr‘xd. him $15,000,000. Geor%s‘ uder owns 4 per cent and . M. Schwab 3 per cent. oot ferent Druggists. SAS L HASTINGS, Nebr., March 22.—In the RECEIVERS \PPOINTED FOR APPLETON & 00 Famous Publishing House in Sore Financial Dif- ficulties. — Reorganization Committee Formed, Which Declares That There Will Be Absolutely No Loss to the Firm’s Creditors. e e NEW YORK, March 22.—Justice Bisch- off of the Supreme Court to-day appointed J. Hampton Dougherty receiver for D. Appleton & Co., publishers, on the appli- cation of Daniel Pritchard, a stockholder. The bond of the receiver was fixed at $150,000. The labilities are $1,110,00. The assets consist of stock and outstanding accounts. A reorganization committee, composed of James G. Cannon, D. Juillard, Edmund C. Converse, Warner Van Norden and Charles Hathaway, has been formed and will promptly submit a plan of reorgani- zation. Mr. Cannon, chairman of the reorgani- zation committee, says he is confident the firm can be liquidated so that there will be no loss to creditors. The firm will go on conducting its business in the same way, only that it will be under the re- ceiver's charge. On February 1 Charles D. Appleton & Co. gave out a balance sheet to the: stock- holders that showed a balance of $3,604,- 028, including $190,387 cash on hand. The Habilities_were given the same as the assets. The balance sheet filed to-day shows the cash on hand almost exhausted, while the item of bills receivable has de- clined from $1,140,000 to $1,110,000, owing to an account which went by'default yes- terday, the firm being unable to meet it. A statement has been issued by D. Ap- pleton & Co. They say: ““The present situation is owing not to undue business risk or to trade losses, but merely to the fact that through the ex- tension of our business on the installment contract basis (which contracts amount to fully $200,000 now outstanding and in due course collectable) our capital has be come inadequate to meet our maturities. The house of D. Appleton & Co. is one of the oldest of the publlshlnf firms In this country. It began in 182 In connec- tion with a dry goods business, which the founder, Daniel Appleton, had develojied in Boston. The house was first estab- lished here in 1830. In 1835 Willlam H. Appleton, the eldest son of the founder, opened ifs London branch. Other mem- bers of the family deveioped the busi- ness and it continued its growth for many years. The officers of the corporation, as well as the directors, are all members of the Appleton family. Wilhiam H. Apple- ton, who has been president of the cor- poration, died last October at the age of 8. SUNSET WELLS SOLD. Property Purchased by an English Syndicate for Half a Million. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, March 22—It is an- n6unced here that the Sunset Ofl property of Blodget & Jewett has been sold to an English syndicate for half a million dol- lars. Negotlations for the sale have been going on for the past four months. The Sunset property is situated five miles west of Bakersfield. There are six- teen producing wells, with an extensive plant of machinery. "The land includes about 500 acres. The firm began opera- tlons several years ago siderable money In the venture. road is_soon to be extended to the wells from Gosford station, on the Asphalto branch of the Southern Pacific. et e Funeral of Mrs. Ardizzi. Special Dispatch to The Call. BAKERSFIELD, March 22—Mrs. B. Ardizzi, widow of the late B. Ardizzi, was buried here té-day beside her late hus- band. Her remains weré shipped -here ;rom Oakland. er. —_——————— To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box: c. Two daughters lurvlveI d has spent con- | The rall- | REPUBLICANS AGREE UPON "~ COMPROMISE i 3 House Porto Rican Bill and Senate Measure to Be Separated. Peace Committee Ratifies the Offer of Senator Foraker and a Vote on House Bill Will Be Taken. camalg WASHINGTON, March 22.—The Repub- lican peace committee met after the ad- journment of the Senate to-day and prac- tically ratified the offer of Senator For- aker In the Senate to separate the House Porto Rican tariff bill from the Senate governmental bill and to take a vote on the House measure. A report will be made to the Senate committee to-morrow as to the attitude of the House, and if its report is adverse to the amendment Mr. Foraker will be au- thorized to renew his request for unani- mous agreement to fix a time for a vote. In case the report should Indicate a will- ingness on the part of the House to amend, his request will probably be to fix a date to vote upon the House bill as amended. The programme then would be to go forward with the consideration of the governmental bill. SENATE WILL VOTE ON THE TARIFF BILL TO-DAY WASHINGTON, March 22.—Almost the entire session of the Senate to-day was spent in the discussion of the conference report upon the Porto Rican appropria- tion bill. The Democratic Senators mani- fested a disposition to criticize the resto- ration of the House provision covering future collections of revenue, professing to find In this action the desire to con- tinue the Dingley. tariff. Speeches were | VBRIEN & CO. | WILL. Place on Sale THIS DAY 50 GRAY APPLIQUE SUITS, value for $22 50, will be of- fered at 1500 J. 0’Brien & Co. 46 Market Street, - BET. TAYLOR AND JONES. | double bereavement for Mr. Foote, whose | | Horlocker poisoning case to-day evidence | | was introduced to show that Miss Hor- b3 Bacon of Georgla, | jocker sent the poisoned candy to Mrs. | > ¥ | Morey and had purchased arsenic of two | difterent druggists. Mr. Morey, husband of the woman to whom the candy was sent, was put on the | stand. The attorney for the defendant, R. A. Batty, asked several questions as to whether witness had not hugged and behalf of the Republican’ free traders, | kissed the defendant and otherwise made and when he Indicated a willingness to | love to her. The court sustained an ob agree to a vote next week, Senator Pettus | jection to these questions. When Morey ut an end to the proceeding by calling | left the stand he went over to whers or the regular order of business. Batty was sitting and struck at — general mix-up ensued, but the com- SISTER OF w. w. FOOTE batants were separated before any serious DIES IN WASHINGTON | damagé was done. Remains Taken to Her Former Home Phillip Fuller, collector for Tibbetts: & Morey, testified that on the morning of in the City of Alexandria, Va., for Interment. April 10 Miss Horlocker entered the office iibrary and showed him a card that had the sentence ‘“‘Home-made sweets,” writ- Special Dispatch to The Call WASHINGTON, March 22. Wood, daughter of the ten on one side and asked him if the writing looked anything like hers. Fuller Henry 8. Foote of Mississippi, died here to-day. The remains werg taken to Alex- made on these lines Cockrell and Jones and ‘Allen. The Republicans met the taunt with a proposition to take a vote immediately upon the Porto Rican tarlff bill, and it looked at onme time as Iif unanimous consent would be secured for a vote on the tariff measure to-morrow. ! Senator-Proctor objected, however, on said that on meeting Miss Horlocker the next morning they had quite a conversa- tion, during which time Miss Horlocker told him that Morey had accused her of havin, n(temfted to poison his wife. She said she could see no reason for his saying so. Miss Horlocker Bpgesled to him not e andria, Va. to the residence of her | to say anything about the card and finish- daughfer, Mrs. E. W. French, with|ed by saying “You have my life in your whom Mrs. Wood made her home. The | han Hobbs Jury Disagrees. SUISUN, March 22.—The trial of Charles Hobbs, charged with the murder of J. Curran in Vallejo, commenced in ths Su- perior Court here Tuesday. The case was submitted to the jury Wednesday after- noon. After. deliberating for twenty-six hours the jury failed to agree and was discharged. Nine jurors stood for convic- nn‘nt rlor manslaughter and three for ac- quittal. funeral will be held Saturday and the in- terment will be at Alexandria, where Mrs, Wood had lived for the greater part of her life. She was a sister of the wife of Senator Stewart of Nevada and of W. W. Foote of San Francisco, recently appoint- ed commissioner to the Paris Exposition, | who is_now in Washington. This is a | wife recently died in Japan while on a trip around the world. Mrs. Wood was also a sister of Mrs. J. West Martin of Oakland. Friday s~ arday, we will sell four-bit all-silk scarfs for the very low price of 28¢. Each tle is the very latest in design, coloring and shape. They come in two styles—tecks and four-in-hands. This Is a remirkable value, as these are this season’s tles, the usual soc quality; yet for the two days, Friday and Saturday, the price will be Z 256 each, éee our window display of them. S.NWood&Co 718 Market Street. RAILROADS MAY NOT = CINCH GOVERNMENT for Transporting Soldiers Will Not Be Paid by the War Department. Special Dispatch to The Call be divided equally among all railroads in the pool. Some of the best railroad law=- yers In the country declared such . an agreement to be in direct violation of the anti-trust law and t the raijroads in the pool also violated the Interstato o merce law by discriminating in the rates offered parties, ball players. soldiers and actors or base- According to the officials of the South- ern Pacific Company that organization s, for once, not concerne general trouble. The present conte n betwena the various roads operat the West and the United States Government over the transportation of soldiers for service in the Philippines does not ect the tran- quillity of the Huntington corporation. Owing to land grants and other arrange. ments entered Into between the Southern Pacific and Uncle Sam. the former is obliged to carry troops over the greater part of its system, obtaining for their transfer only Its regular proportion of the through haul. The only exception to this general rule is on the Shasta division, where the obligation assumed by the Southern Pacific is Inecreased, and it s obliged to carry United States troops for nothing. ADVERTISEMENTS. Eagleson € Co.s Spring Opening, All the_ Latest Novelties in Shirts Neck Dress Hosiery Underwear ETC. ETC. Reliable Goods. Right Prices. 748 and 750 Market St. 242 Montgomery St. NINETEEN HUNDRED Cleveland BICYCLES. MOST POPULAR IN DEMAND... No. 8, a perfect road wheel, $40. Neo. %, & twenty-pound races, $50. No. 8, Cleveland Chainless, $75. LEAVITT & BILL, 209 Larkin st., S. F. 20 San Pablo ave., Oakland. EASTON ELDRIDG A MSEU)R\DGE &C° : fl‘; AGENTS | GENERAL RCTIONEERS AT AUCTION! TUESDAY, TUESDAY. -March 27, 1900. AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT Our Salesroom, 638 Market Street. PARTITION SALE. The following properties m: be sold in order to close an estate; proceeds to be divided among heirs. South side, Nos. 1019-21-23 Sutter st.. 317:6 west of Hyde st.; improvements, 3 front houses, 9 rooms snd bath: 3 rear houses; total rents $161 per month; lot 57:8x137:6. North side, Nos. 30 to 32 Lewis st., 80 feet east of Jomes: 3 modern flats of 5, 8 and § rooms and bath; rents $58 per month; lot 27:6 X57:6. Fast side Valencia st., 155 south of Fifteenth: ground alone 30x100. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. The following properties will be sold to satis- laim: terms, one-quarter cash, bal- . interest § per cent: West side of Clayton st., 1378 north of Halght; W0x108:3. South’ side Page st.. 131:3 west of Cole, 50x155 Northwest corner of Bush and Plerce sts.; 30x 100. South side of Page, 112:6 east of Clayton, ¥x 112:8. North side Liberty st., 135 east Sanchez, 50x 4. PRESIDIO HEIGHTS LOTS. North stde Jackson st., 8 west of Cherry: lots 25:10x%0. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. Northeast corner Seventeenth and Noe sts.: North side Seventeenth st., 27:6 west Prosper; 27:8x1076. t corner Seventeenth and Prosper . Northeas! sts.; 25x71: WESTERN ADDITION BUILDING LOT. West side Fillmore, 97 south of Bush; 25x100, MISSION COTTAGES. West side, Nos. M-8 Shotwell, 53:2% south of Twenty-second: two well-built cottages of § rooms and bath each: lot G6x96. Catalogues to be had at office on application. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 633 Market Street. " DR.PIERCES FOR THE BLOOD.LIVER.LUNGS: W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUSLIO AND ATTORNEY-AL-LAW. Teath Floor. Room 1015, Clas Spreckels Bide. T wn Residence, 321 below Powell, .,