The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1901, Page 32

32 MONTH'S SALES TOTAL MILLIGNS All Bigns Indicate Healthy Condition of Market for Realty. Brokers Report Long Lists of Recen: Transactions to Which They They Were Parties—New Buildings Going Up. RPN The sales of realty during the month of March in San Francisco represented a total value of $2,237,668 and numbered 360. The sales were distributed as follows: Fifty-varas, 45; 100-varas, 49; city slip and water lots, 3; Potrero lots, 7; Mission lots, ern Addition lots, 102; South San neisco lots, §; outside lands, 6L The mortgages in March reached a total of §1,42%,085, and the releases a total of $1,256,- 14 The more important sales placed on rec- ord during the past week are the follow- ing: $36,500; Gare 61:8x70 and Hopkins, north- and Powell streets, 48x60, $55, ne to James Denman, sco Cendle Company, north- Haro and Alameda streets, hell to E. M. Nor- Suthwest corner of mont avenue, 53:1%x an: De Sales Reported by Brokers. Burnhem & Marsh Company report the sale for James Denman to Georze L. street, djoining ot on the northeast, paid cash. a Uanster of property They also have sold for J Bianckenberz lot on street, ux110., Also for A. G Cumminge, for $6800, lot « west line of Scott { Geary street son to And o the lot wast t 2x100, to J. P. residence of fourtee: from J. Boomer ell to E. M southwest corner of n, with three flats build- or §. A. Born, the new re e of Fillmore street, n, for $4500; lot 50x100, wes street, distant 100 feet south $1800; , for $2500; lot 25x10; 75 feet morth of Carl and Steiner, $5000; bert and Steiner, 31.9x120, cen losed by Baldwin & Howell: t and imp n the northwest side Minna &t vements the eas side of , to H. F. Barrett, improvements on__ the t, morth of Twenty-third 0; lot on the west 30 feet south of Waller, the west side of Tenth avenu to C. street, to Henr: vements on_the Twen lot west _side of y-third, Starr, for $400; the wesi side of street, Zx100, lot and improvemen 100 feet Brown, for $1600; ents on northwest line of f Third, 20x ot W. H. Rellly, fc lot on_the north west of South avenue, ey, for $350; lot on th: f east of Sa g . for $850; lot and nts on the west line of Marcy pl h of -Jackson street, to Adrien Goursolle, lot - on the morth side of east_of Sanchez, %xlld, 50; lot_and improv southeast line of Folsom street, of Fourth, .20x80, to A. L. Anderson, lot on the north side of Mc. west of Baker, to Maria A. H ®; lot_on the east side of Sanchez of Thirtieth, H0x1%. to 5 lot on the east side of De Haro street, vada, 33:4x100, to A. ; Jot_on the west side of Nineteenth svenue, 150 feet morth of I street, 50x120, to Alice 1. Barnett, for §1600; lot on the east side of Twentieth avenue, 100 feet north of 1, 25x1%, to B. H. Barber, for $70; lot on the north- t corner of Waller and Pierce streets, 25x to K. C. Rickard, for $400: lot on the + side of Rhode Island street, 100 feet north Twenty-fth, 26x100, to H. Johnson, for lot on the east side of Potrero avenue, of Sixteenth street, 25x100, to F. Hillens, 1175; lot on the east side of Nineteenth feet south of H_street, 50x120, to Trover, for $16%: 1ot and im- nents on west side of McCormick place, h of Pacific street, 21:6x636, to Joseph for $1000; cramento_street,’ west of Walnut, 2 i, Thomes Rychold, for $4200; lot on west side Nineteenth avenue, 3% feet south of H 0, to L. H. Callender, for the southéast _corner of Point Lobos and Twelfth 82:6x100, northwest corner of A street Sleventh avenue, 32:6x100, and lot No. 73 he Flint tract, to Edward Commins, for northeast corner of Potrero avenue and fteenth street, 25x100, fo C. Sander, for $1500; on west side of Ninth avenue, horth of I lot and_improvements on east line of Gough street, morth of California, 25x81:3, to Eenry Stelling Sr., for $5000; lot on west side of Nineteenth avenue, 20 south of H wtreet, Bex120, to Henry Bird, for $1500; lot and im. eir on north 'side of Geary street, 7:6_west of Powell, 21:6x127:6, to C. E. Green 4 H. T. Scott, for $46,750; iot on west side Ninth avenue, south of H street, 25x120, to McGee & Canfield, for $1000. Other Recent Transactions. Thomas Magee & Sons have sold the northeast corner of Polk and Vallejo streets, 92:6x157 feet, for $11.000; also 40:137:6 feet on the north line of Broadway, 18 feet west from Fillmore street, for $3000; also property on the north line of McAl- ! . (l}uy T. Wayman reports the following sales Lot on the south line of Turk street, 153 feet west from Jones, 2Ix137:6, for $11,000, the seller being T. M. Holm and the buyer H. E. Law: lot on northwest corner of Washington and Devisadero streets, 102x110, for William Filelsch- er to George P. Tallant, for $20,000; lot 25x80 on the west line of Taylor street, 137:6 feet south from Ellis, for Miss Barry, for $15,000. A tract of forty-five acres, der the direction of McAfee Brothers. Sewers and water pipes will be will be put in first-class shape. erty has long been in li recently been decided. diately adjoins pais Scenic R:ulw?h 1t command: view of the bay of San Francisco Mount Tamalpals. e of California | Payne of the | Price | The whole | 61 fect east | rthwest corner of | ¢ report the following sales: | New Poplin Si Norton, four flats | fot 25x100 on the south- | wer of Mariposa and Texas streets, for | uth side of Carl street, | | de of Green street, | north- he following is a list of the sales re- | ¢ Third, to| east side of | Klopper, for §310; | to | street and Mari- | 2 and improvements on | he west line of Eureka street, south of Twen- | 5 $2000; lot on | Freeman, | lot on the north side of | i Y treet, 20, to Thomas Gainford, for $300; | ter street, 2 feet east from Plerce, for formerly owned by Mr. Wormouth, in the heart of Mill Valley is being ¥la!led for sale un- laid, streets will be macadamized and the land This prop- on, which has 'he tract imme- the station of the San Francisco and North Pacific Coast Rail- road and also is on the line of the Tamal- s a fine and of An suction will be held by G. H. Umb- Hairdressing—Manicuring. we are giving free f: etc. Tully put up by our expert. Special Mention ofa Facial Cream Our hairdressing and manicuring par- lors on mezzanine floor is one of the in- teresting sections of the store. The work done there is of the very highest class. To more forcibly demonstrate that fact acial treatment this week to all patrons troubled with blotches, blackheads, pimples. eczema, It’s a preparation used and care- THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1901. Hale’s. | had all through the store. Conditions helped. HAT CUT NO. 1-$7.00-It sentative of straw brai hat of white horsehair and modest and effective. meline and horsehair Dress Goodé and Silks. Commanding Styles and Prices. This store has come gradually into a large and satisfactory business in silks and dress goods. ment. It has taken some time to learn your likes and dislikes. Discriminating women have given us their indorse- As we find out your tastes we see that they are woven into the fabrics. 5 Doesn't that explain our wonderful growth and advantages in dress goods? Women have learned to find here what they want, and in such variety as to make buying pleasant. Black Grenadines $1.25—New to-day —made from a fine spun sewing silk, in plain and fancy stripes—guaranteed not to pull in —45 inches wide. Tafl?‘ta Silks 75c—A fine Swiss quality, with a very soft fln,lsh. hdgtmf.rh;smfln. le colors—an elegant stu! or lin- Tag or nGererirts ot mcshlaz\ggg z K ne o TS Shown in the. very modes, greens, rose, etc. A and favorite stuff for entire the latest latest suits. | Si1k-finished Taffeta 10c—A splendid, firm skirt lining. We have it in all the popular colors and black—35 inches wide —1000 yards here to sell at 10c. atin-Faced Foulards 75c¢—A rich, shgndsome fabric. It is an entirely new lot, The very latest ideas in colorings and patterns. Among the new color tones are reseda, old rose, new modes and tans—23 Inches wide—75c per yard. urahs THe—It will wash” we V{&%)‘;’ forahs T guarantee the colors to be absolutely fast. It is especlally adapted for walsts—19 inches wide—all the popular colors. New Waistings 75¢ vard—A crepy, clinging stuff—the solid colored grounds are set off with corded stripes of con- trasting shades. There is new beauty and attractiveness yard—27 inches wide—Tbc. to every L’Aiglon Belts 45c¢ And Other Notion Offerings. Black velvet, set off with gilt braid edges, 5-spiked ribbon ends dropped from a ribbon rosette, pulley effect, perfect fitting—6 doz. will go at"45c each. Elastic Remnants 5c a Plece—Factory three-quarter yard each, colored, frilled. ends. fan | English Metal Pins 5c Paper—3®0 pa- pers; they have solid heads and are in four different sizes. | Corduroy Skirt Binding 8c Yard—The Al pure mohair edge corduroy binding, 1% inches wide; colors blue, brown, green, cardinal and black; 20 gross for selling at Sc yard Lamps Fruit Bowls Cake Stands 9 inch ones, this sale Cak:= Plates 3 tints—10% inches Cuspidors China, highly decorated and beautifully tinted, good 65c walpes, thibgale . .50 o0 oo i L. D Dinner Sets Semi-porcelain, beautifully decorated in brown, green and blue tints, 100 pieces, this sale.. China Dinner Sets In 2 styles, decorated in pretty floral designs, gold trim- mings—100 pieces marked down for this sale to....$5.50 Toilet Sets In fancy shapes, choose from 3 prettiest decora- % tions. According to all ordinary standards they’d be $2.50, but we have 30 sets to sell this sale for GOOD GOODS~ D Market Street, near Sixth, opp. Golden Gate ave. have been set aside for this sale for 12c. Lennox covered, b April Center draft in 3 styles, with globes or shades, prettily decorated, marked dowa from $4.87, $5.50 to one sale price$3.85 8 inch, pressed glass in various shapes, S R SRR AR Clear glass, good shapes and styles— Semi-porcelain, floral decorations in ciepecce seess-4DO Ladies’ Side Hose Subnorters 12%c Pair—Made of fancy frilled elastic, but- ton catch and trimmed with satin bow; colors. Corset Clasps 4c Pair—Cloth hook, elastic steel protectors, b.ack only. ) luminum Curling Irons 10c—Called “The Wonder”; will not rust, being hol- low; they heat evenly and retain the heat; will not break the hair in remov- ing the curl from the iron; 10c eaeh. them at a saving. s repre- this line—one of those fashionable turban effects in lace and HAT CUT NO. 2—$9.50—Young ladles’ tuscan braids, pale-blue chiffon facing, trim- med with white and gold ribbon—quite HAT CUT NO. 4—$12.00—Colls of white braid mingled — Men’s Handkerchiefs sc. Fine, plain white ones hemmed or hemstitched with colored borders—5¢ each or 1 dozen for...................50e Men’s Seamless Half-Hose 8 1-3c¢—Cotton, fast blacks and tans—a splendid quality for the pric Men’s Silk Band Bows 15c—Tine line of colors from which to select—many patterns Sale of Pots, pans, brushes, buckets, brooms—in fact, everything the housewife may need to make her kitchen work easier or simpler is in this sale. It's a carefully planned movement to give you the things you want when you want Hale’s. Hale’s. Suits and Millinery What a hat and suit trade we've had to care for in the past two weeks! Yes, what a fine Easter business we have ¥ A new, big, bright store; splendid stocks; hearty help- Hale’s. the Millinery Center. with follage form this bewitching hat. ‘We've scores of styles and trimmings at this price, HAT CUT NO. 3—$13.00—One of those with mammoth rose crowns. In front 1s a very natty bow of black velvet ribbon. The edge has a Tolling, dash- ing effect from meline, which is set off with pearl embroidery fixed in spider web pattern. All-Silk Double-Faced Satin Cord Edge Ribbons Half Price. Most Remarkable Ribbon Sale We Ever Had. ‘Whoever heard of staple, solid color ritbons at half-price? and blues and cardinals? Think of a 5-inch All-Silk Double-Faced Satin Ribbon for 25¢. Gold dollars for fifty cents ‘What's better yet—it's come just when you want rib- bons most, and in spite of the fact that silk mill strikes indicate a scarcity more startling. of ribbons. silk, double-faced, satin ribbon. turn our good fortune over to you; friends. 11,450 exist. Seven widths priced thus: %ec for No. 9 1% in.. worth 15¢ 10c for No. 12 2 in., worth 20c 10e for No. 16 2% in., worth 22c And eight shades: Orange Violet Cardinal Nile Green the year! ers; and your co-operation. - Particular Style in Suits. SUIT CUT NO. 3-$37.50 — Ladies’ BUIT CUT NO. 1—814.75—Ladles’ suits of homespun cheviot, Eton jacket with- out revers, trimmed with taffeta bands and straps—silk-lined flare skirt—with straps of taffeta—two shades of gray, SUIT C NO. 2—-$22.50—-Venetian cloth suit, double-breasted Eton jacket, L’Aiglon collar, Bishop sleeves, girdle cuffs—collar of ' stitched peau de sole, It was a trade purchase wherein we cleaned up an entire line of all- Instead of putting them in stock we'll In the Height of Their Beauty and Popularity at the Lowest Prices We Ever Announced. Not an imperfect weave, not a bad color. New and exquisite. They can't be excelled anywhere because newer and choicer ribbons don't It's the first time our oublic had a chance at such varieties and such wanted colorings at the start of the season for so little money. 25c¢ for No. 60 5 As well as plenty of black and white. What a chance to satisfy Fashion’s lavish demands for ribbons for the neck, the hair, the hat or pillow ruffle Is there a woman in San Francisco who can afford to miss it? faced with peau de sole and lined with taffeta—flare skirt—in brown and black. Pinks wouldn't be any instead of making money we’ll make Yards 15¢ for No. 22 3 in., worth 28¢c 15¢ for No. 30 3% in., worth 33c 20c¢ for No. 40 4 in.,, worth 38c in., worth s0c Pink Leaf Green Bluette Cream The great ribbon event of House PRICES ON MANY THINGS ARE DOWN TO HALF. Still at the Top. Thus it is we are able to do an increasing volume of business with less and less friction. It’s an inspiring sight, this—the building of business for careful people. Gratifying, too, to see -a store that prizes good goods; that holds quality above all else. =111 SUIT CUT NO. 4—$45.00—Ladies’ suit, broadcloth suit with _bolero jacket— L’ Aiglon collar trimmed with bands of stitched taffeta and gcld brald—Bishop sleeves—deep flounce skirt with two bands of stitched taffeta and gold braid—both jacket and skirt lined with taffeta imported Venetian . cloth—Eton jacket with high girdle of peau de sofe. bell sleeves, peau de sole stitched cuffs, lined with peau de soie—flare flounce skirt, lined with taffeta. ..15c each Are here in boundless variety. The chicest, smartest styles of the season. To see them is to get fashion’s ! though, a-e the biggest surprise—5oc to $3.95. necessary to show them. Street and *Akalking Hats in touch with latest conceits—the prices, Five hundred square feet is | Everything in Infants’ Wear At Popular Prices. Bonnets 25c—White lawn, with crown Tan Duck Reefers $1.85—Golden Gate, large buttons— of hemstitched tucks and lace ruche— also poke style with tucked crown— fluted ruffle and lace ruche. Bonnets 35c¢—White lawn, crown of flne cluster tucks—lace pompan and baby ribbon—also crown of fancy corded lawn —full lace ruche and wide strings. Organdie Sun Hats 30¢—Tam o’ Shan- ter crown with large bow—fluted ruffle border with two rows baby ribbon—col- ors, pink, blue, white and cardinal. double-breasted, pearl trimmings blue or red, with fancy white finishing braid—ruffie around shoulders—does not sofl easily. Pigue Capes and Reefers $5.00—Large, new stock for children. Moccasins 25¢—Kid, in pink, blue, red, black, tan and brown. Drawer Leggzings 50e—Knit, good quality, white or black. Extra heavy quality. trimmed cape $2.00 to 7Ba Go-Carts ana Baby Carriages Underpriced. If we didn’t buy in the quantities we do from Tumblers On others a quarter—on everything the savings ate real and emphatic. And there’s a very wide range of housekeeping needs of only the most worthy sorts. ple come tc Hale’s for good goods. them like cut, have sale to 32c. SOUP POTS—6-qt. size, reduced from 42c for this sale to 29c; §0c soup pots, 8-qt. size, re- 12¢ duced to 3%c. for this sale, 2dc. SAUCE PANS—3-qt. size, sale price 36c. RICE BOILERS—1%-qt. as well as rice, 21 dozen of them, have been reduced from €5c to bdc. across—this sale .$8.85 24c. POTATO MASHERS_Hard wood; sale price known g0 this sale at $123. CLOTHES BASKETS—Good, willow, in 2 eizes; 540 of them that sell regu- larly at 73c are yours this sale for almost half that—igc. 32¢c. DI sale 29c. ainted, that KETTLES—Berlin covered, 4-qt. MILK CANS—Like cut, 2-qt. size, 402 of them CLOTHES WRINGERS—Like cut, the well- “CHALLENGE’’ rollers, wood or iron frames; 18 dozen will 54c. SAUCEPANS—Lipped, 2%-quart size, llke cut, have been selling up to now for 12c, but they are priced for this sale at Sc. NER PAILS—Square; usually 45c; this SPRINKLING CANS—Like cut, in two sizes, have been selling at 20c—240 size, 600 of been reduced for this from 6lc to ggc. size, used for mush 19¢c. manufacture. kind, 40c light welght Wwith 10-inch 50c medium weight brooms, now 3%c. 60c heavy weight brooms, now 4c. HAM OR VEGETABLE SHEARS—Medium size, one knife, usually 20c; buy them this clean, perfect sale for 15c. Tin 8¢; Enameiware 190. " 'this sale 1lc. now to 10c. No trash, no trumpery, no “sale” stuff; They get good goods at half prices as well We'd like to mention all the good things—these must suffice— TEA KETTLES—Like cut, No. 7 size, just 40 dozen of them for this sale’s selling, reduced COFFEPR OR TEA POTS—2-qt. size, from 3% for this sale to 29c. PIE PLATES—That usually sell for 13c are going this sale for Tc. WASH BASINS—Worth 19c, this sale price 12c. SAUCE PANS—Like cut, that hold 3 quarts, worth regularly 25c, this sale 1%c. OR MILK sell usually for 23c, this sale 16c. PARLOR BROOMS—Made of fine Fastern corn, carefully and skillfully put together. don’t confound these with those of Chinese 2 sizes-=49c¢ each. TEA OR COFFEE CANISTERS—2-1b sizes; 3-1b sizes that usually sell at 1Sc, this sale..l4c SUGAR CANISTERS—That have been regu- larly selling at 1ic have been marked down PUDDING BOILERS—Water tight; %c. as full prices. been 22c, reduced _have this sale, 15c. well made, PANS—That hold 3 3c. Now eale for 3c. brooms, now 2. this sale at 6c. well made, 23c. sale price lsc. no, it’s too dear for us to sell. DISH PANS—Made from one plece of tin, hold 10 quarts; our regular price heretofore has ‘but we have 600 of them you can DISH PANS—That hold 10 quarts, now 55c. CUSPIDORS—Medium size, now 17c. ROLLING PINS—Usually 5c; this sale price 3c. ‘WASHBOARDS—Similar to cut, 25 dozen that usually sell for 20c will be sacrificed at this sale at lic. MOP HANDLES—Good and strong; sale price 10c. CHOPPING KNIVES—Like cut, 1272 of them, that have been selling at 5c; are yours this WASH BOILERS—With copper bottom, small sizes that we usually sell at %c; are going COAL SCUTTLES—Good, black, usually 23c; this sale 1%. ‘WATER BUCKETS—Galvanized iron, strong, WATER BUCKETS—Large, 10-qt. size; this: FLOUR SIFTERS—Good, strong, durable ones; will sell fast; this sale at 10c. BREAD BOXES—Large size; air tight; Instead of 70c, buy them this sale for & sale price~CUSPIDORS—Painted; at half price; instead of 10c buy them for 5e. - Peo- (Goblets In imitation cut glass, for this sale.................dozen 69¢ full size and heavy, substantial, Engraved Tumblers Thin l12ad blown, figured in. many styles, for this sale..........dozen 69¢ Glass Pitchers Quart—choose from 3 styles—this sale each ..ccevccnniaececcnce. . A0 the makers themselves, it would be impossi- ble for us to make these prices. Our advan- tages are yours. £9.98—Full size reclining go-cart, with top and cushion, patent foot attachment, foot brake and rubber-tired wheels. 7. 49— scufix ment, $4.25Full size reed go-cart, wheels and foot brake, nicely varnished. $13.49—Full size baby carrfage, with hoop top, handsomely upholstered in Bedford cord, wit! wvelour roll, patent rubber-tire wheels. .7 5—Full reed baby carriage, with hood to) SR TE TN oty Serteg . patent hub, wheels and foot brake, W/ ares. parasol ? -Reclining go-cart, with silesia parasol, on, foot brake and patent foot attach- , with patent hub, in India cloth, Pressed glass, reduced from 35¢ for 4% this housewife’s sale to........ .25¢ fire polished, ’ ‘ China Cups and Saucers * Prettily decorated in 3 styles—new shapes—very attrac- tive, sale price now for cup and saucer..............10€ White Cups and Saucers New St. Denis shapes, sold regularly for $1.25, but we have them, this sale, one dozen for...... .89%¢ China Sauce Plates Set off with floral decorations, 534 inches across and very deep, trimmed with gold, sale price now, each....5¢ Jardinieres c. Market Street. near Sixth, cpp. Colden Ga 8 inch ones in fancy colors, nicely decorated—were 6oe, BTl . 5 i ddenss sen & Co. of real estate to-morrow. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will hold an auction sale on Tuesday. Frank Winchester will erect a two- story, basement and attic frame building on the south line of Clay stret, 137:6 feet west from Maple, to cost $5200. A two-story frame building will be con- structed for P. Gibbons on the southeast cornér of Twenty-second and Harrison streets. Eliza T. Wilson has contracted for a two-story frame bullding, to contain two flats, on the west line of Masonic avenue, 9% feet north from Frederick street, to cost $4400. Julia Leahy has sold to Cornelia A. Thompson 77:8%x50x110 on the east line of Devisadero street, 77:8 feet south from Jackson, for $7000. : E. Avery McCarthy is having plans made by Fred H. Meyer, the architect, for two- houses_on Pacific Heights, one on the north side of Broadway, near Pierce, the other on the south side of Vallejo street, near Steiner, adjoining the $20,000 resi- dence of H. H. Young, in course of con- struction. .The cost of these two houses will be about $10,000 and $8000, respectively. Loans and General Notes. Loans of principal importance mnego- tiated the past week include the follow- ing: Hibernia and Loan Boclety to Maria Sjobolm and wii $30,000, on the northwest corner of Butter and FPowell streets; tual Savings Bank to A. A. Moore, $35,000, on the south line of Geary street, 118:11 feet west from Kearny; Security Savings Bank to Robert €..and Eliza M. Bolton and Francis P. Melliss, $55,000 on property on the northwest corner of California_and Webb streets, on the east line of Kearny, 68:9 feet north from California, and on the north /line of California street, west from Webb; Hibernia Savings and Loan Soclety to L. H. Sly, $60,000 on properties on the southwest corner of Bush and Jones streets and the south line of Turk, 137:6 feet west from Larkin; Security Savings Bank to Ella Lolor, $51,000 on properties on the southwest corner of Guerrero and Nineteenth streets and on the northwest line of Mission street, 240 feet from Fifth. The Security Savings Bank has released. to Robert C. and Eliza M. Bolton and Francis P. Melliss, for $60,000, properties on the northwest corner of California and Webb streets and on the east line of Kearny street north from California, and g‘r; the north line of California west from ebb. The California Fruit Canners’ Associa- tion has let contracts for a three-story and basement warehouse, to be erected on the north line of Francisco street, east from Taylor, the cost amounting to $33,000. Katherine Babcock has contracted for work on a two-story and basement frame dwelling on the southeast corner of Val- lejo and Scott streets, at a cost approxi- Drately of $20,000. The last of defeated Senators are always peri of nervous activity. “THE IDOL'S EYE’ AGAIN PLEASES AT THE TIVOLI Large Audience Greets the Popular Comic Opera at the Eddy- Strest Playhouse. “The Idol's Eye,” given last night at the Tivoli for the first time since its mem- orable run of last season, does not seem to have lost any of its original power to please, to judge by .the excellent house that greetéd the performance. The Tivoli has spread itself upon the production. It is not wonderful in view of its long run of last year that the first night’s performance should go smoothly as it did last night, but it is more adequately cast, the settings are better and it is more fitly and prettily costumed. The unlim- ited resources of the Eddy-street house in the comedy line are the most remark- able feature of the show. There are three o- Ferris Hartman, a Wheelan, a Webb and now a Cunningham, which makes six comedian powers to draw upon. Hart- man is undoubtedly one of the drollest things that ever happened. Genuinely witty, richly not to say rankly humorous, a comic Johnny-on-the-spot for the hu- mors of the passing moment, with a beau- tiful dash of the unexpected in everything he does, Hartman is an invaluable figure in the Tivoll forces. But he needs prun- ing. It is even possible to get too much of a good thing. Though a baker’s stock may be better than half a loaf, we should value it more in sections than served whole under the solitary quail that forms our midday meal during the season. At the end of the first act of ‘““The Idol's Eye,” for example, is a really charming chorus, unaccompanied, and very well given, and the effect on its repetition was wnolly marred even to Hartman’'s warm- est admirers by an entirely superfluous bit of fooling on his part with ‘“‘Hoot Mon" Wheelan s an accomplice. But his work was good, as always, last night, but it does seem a pity at intervals that he was not born twins. “Hoot Mon” Wheelan is in fine fettle. As the Scotch old man of the sea he has a make-up and opportunities that he uses for all they are worth. Edward Webb is rather lost in the minor rt of James McSnuffy, and the Don Pablo Tabasco is in the very capable hands of Arthur Cun- ningham. " Mr. Cunningham is a decided acquisition. He has a full, smooth bary- tone voice, which he uses well, a good stage presence, and he avails himself of all the limited dramatic opportunities of his part. The feminine interest in the opera is somewhat slight. Maud Williams as Mara- quita has some pretty songs, Annie Myers as Damayanti is well cast and Bernice Holmes is her usual 1y self as chief.priestess. The orchestra does very ‘work un- der Mr. Steindorff’s on, and some of the chorus work gives evidence of care- ful and intelligent rehearsal. The dances are not quite up to pitch. BLANCHE PARTINGTON. Grand Opera-House. Barring the failure of the scene-shifters to “act” in concert the produztion of “Cn- gerella” at the Grand Opera-house iast night was a success. It ig truly, as the programme announces, a _‘“stupendous spectacular production” and worthy of liberal patronage during its run. Blanche Warren, che Cinderella of the play, possesses considerable talent and a sufi\citem hamnunt of ‘zood‘ looks to ::otlsh pensate the- ce, cleverl Frederick Hartiey, for his infatuation. Emmet Shackeiford as Pedro earned plenty of applause and with Maria Car- rington and Celine Archer furnished the audience many opportunities for hearty laughter. The specialties in the fourth act were cleverly done, particularly the “turns” of ladys Weller aad Jenny Metzier and Arthur Roselle and Pearl Clough. The costumes of the entire cast were ric and the scenic effects wcre excellent, though marred considerably by the fai.- u:le of the “supes” to handle them prop- erly. count of strong w.ddn-lnl, . A. Noyes, 347 Powers’ LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVED. . April & Saturday, Schr La Gironde, Hanson, 2% days from Bu- Stmr Alcazar, Martin, —. Stmr Pasadena, Hamilton, — MISCELLANEOUS. returned from ses om mo- W wind. Schr Mary Etta DOMESTIC PORT. SAN DIEGO—Sailed April 6—Stmr Homer, for San Francisco. enanins 3 SRSV AR IR In the private schoois of China a teacher is paid about one Lalfpenny a day for each pupil. o — CATARRH CAN BE CURED. 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