The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 12, 1902, Page 26

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1902. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEUMATISM A Demon of Pain N Rheumatism seems f take a fiendish delight in torturing its victims. No mode of punishment ever invented by man, %;dpracticed by devil-possessed savage, has caused more ily suffering, such deep, racking pains, as this pitiless disease. Rheumatism leaves in its trail distorted muscles, crooked and misshapen joints and limbs, and the intense pain and agony endured is reflected in the haggard and furrowed countenance of the sufferer. Rheumatism makes us grow old and decrepid before our time, and many an one in the full vigor of manhood has been suddenly stricken by this ruthless disease, and made almost as helpless and dependent as an infant. Chained to the invalid’s chair or hobbling about on crutches, and continually tormented with pain, the patient in desperation resorts to the use of opiates, which deaden the pain but lead to ruinous habits. There is no disease so aggressive and stubborn as Rheumatism after it becomes well intrenched or fixed in the system, and no liniment or other external application can check it or do any permanent good. Rheumatism is not due to outside influences or causes, but is a constitutional disease, an internal inflammation produced by a too acid condition of the blood. Waste matter that should have been cast out of the body is retained, fermentation takes place, Uric, Lactic and other acids form and are absorbed into the blood, and as it circulates through the system every REPEATED FAILURES, THEN RELIEF. joint, membrane, tissue and merve is saturated with | . wu v m, of Winston, N. O.. at one these corrosive, irritating acids; when exposure to cold | ng s ine Hegneh 52wl and damp or a spell of indigestion will bring on a fierce |says: “Two years ago my blood was in attack that almost takes the breath by its suddenness | Frsiched sonditlon, and in sddftion o othor and severity. The parts affected become inflamed and | Ehoshasiom, Beee repested Tainres B swollen, and every movement is attended with pains |I vegan 8 8. 8., and it acted like a charm, that seem to cut like a knife into the tender flesh and | e theumatic pains left and my gonecsl nerves. After Rheumatism becomes chronic there is al- ::m:: AL :;vs-.:«;; ieisithe puly ways a soreness and weakness of the back and dull ™ ; : : throbbing pains in the muscles and joints and an ever increasing stiffness of the limbs. This Demon of Pain attacks the old and young, the strong and the weak—no one is exempt, but from middle life to old age is the time when its assaults become most frequent and severe. At this period the vital energies begin to wane, the blood grows weak and thin, and is easd’y shilled, the circulation becomes uncertain and slow and there is scarcely a moment’s freedom from pain in some part of the body. -" The treatment of Rheumatism must be internal; some remedy that can reach and peutralize the poisonous acids and cleanse the circulation. S. S.S., a purely vegetable medicine, acts promptly and surely in all Rheumatic cases, purifying and invigorating the impoverished blood, eradicating all impurities- from the system, and sending a stream of rich new blood to wash out the irritating particles that are causing the inflammation and pains. In chronic cases, or those developing late in life, S. S. S. is especially effective; it warms and enriches the blood, restores nervous emergy and stimulates the failing organs, improves the appetite and digestion, and builds up the general health, thus fortifying the system against the tortures of Rheumatism. Alkalies, Potash and mineral remedies have an opposite effect, destroying the delicate lining of the stomach and often permanently impairing the comstitution. S. S. S.is guaranteed entirely vegetable, and a specific in all Rheumatic' troubles. Our Physicians will gladly advise, without charge, all who write them about their case, and we will mail free our specia] book on Rhenmatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. Remarkable Change of Sentiment Is Noted in Berlin. ADVERTISEMENTS. STRICTLY RELIABLE. Dr. Talcott & Co. Discascs and Weakness of ‘Men Only By far the most frequent cause of nervous | @isorders of the male is A DAMAGED PROSTATE GLAND. The Prostate Gland (so-called neck of blad- @er) is a structure very rich in nerves. When the terminations of these nerves are kept in a constant state of excitement by chronic inflam- matory processes, it appears very clear that by transmission of this {rritation to other herves be subject to nervous phenom- varied character. Premature. Makes eye-glasses and spectacles to orderat moder- ate cost. Expert mechanjs to do the work. For other eye troubles consult your oculist. ahn¥bor 642 MARKET ST. BERLIN, Jan. 11.—Whether by reason of President Roosevelt's especlally cordial personal communication to Emperor Wil- liam, recently transmitted unofficially, or because the United States has shown more than passive good will toward Ger- many in the Venezuelan entanglement, the Foreign Office here shows a disposi- tion to forward any object in which the United States is interested. Consequent- ly this is the moment for the St. Louis | Exposition management to_tell the Ger- sy Government what it desires for the alr. Since last summer, when the Foreign Office gave little encouragement to the representations of the United States Em- bassy on the subject, a change in the Gov- ernment’s attitude’ has taken = place. Though Baron von Richthofen, the For- eign Minister, has not committed the . Impotency. etc.. ars not weaknesses, but symptoms of this inflammation. We bave pre- pared & colored chart, which we will send, free | on epplication, by which eny one interested readily understand why, if he has been tres for & weakness. he has not been cured. . particulariy solicit this class of cases, and can promise & speedy cure without stomach drug- Dr, Talctt & Ca., 997 Market St Cor, 6th | EN curative properties of the expensive beits now =old by doctors and druggists. It gives a very strong current of electricity and is | | easily “regulated. Bound to supersede Government to anything elaborate or even || Others. "Can be had from the undersignea | | to anything specific, he now shows readis. | | only: NO AGENTS: NO DISCOUNT. Cir- || ness to promote the adequate represent: cular free. Call or address PIERCE ELEC- | | tion of Germany. Were the St. Louis de TRIC CO., 206 Post st.. San Francisco, or gates here at present they would be wel =5 1145 Broadway, New Fork, on Drageion Mentics thie paper . DR- HALL’S REINVIGORATOR Stops all losses in 24 hours. Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy © Emissions, comed and given an opportunity to pre- sent definite requests. German manufac- turers have taken considerable interest in the exposition, judging from the inquiries magde at the United States Consulate. The Prince of Wales' visit to Emperor Willlam on the occasion of the latier's birthday, will be for only a day. Those who sce in this visit a desire on the part of the British Government to show good will toward Germany are quite mistakcn. 1t is intended simply as a token of King UV D VDOV visit DR. JORDAN'S creat MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 1061 MARZET C7T. bet. 6:047t, 8.7.0al, eif-abuse Dr CXORIE. Edward's personal regard for Emporor $2 bottle; 3 bottles, ! ‘William. 7The Prince of Wales has de- A g g L L] DR, JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN () | clined all invitations to entertalnments gll\‘AL INSTITUTE, 8¢ Broad- Consultation free and strictly private. proposed in his honor, including a recep- Treatment personslly or by Jetter. A Posiive. Curt in every cave underiaken. Wrire fur Book. PHILONOFRY of MARRIAGE, MAILED FREE. (A valuable book for men) DR. JORDAN & C6., 1051 Market St..8. F. DV D Cal. Also for sale at 10734 | F. Send for free book. tion by the German Tregiment of whicl King ¥dward is colorfel, so that the Ger- mans may be under no misapprehension regarding the private and personal char- acter of the visit. Had the Prince -f Wales been here this morning he would d not have been able to read any Berlin WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB VDOV VDO | i o periodical that did not contain lampoons 764 fifi“c;"rs‘l‘fi';”i’- cal 1 000 R of his father, caricatures of Lord Kiteh- ¥ 5 b ener, or brutal descriptions of British fn- “$ DI{FA’ QGTRF‘ ewar humanity in South (Arrlca. i exclusively by Chinese | | ¥ WE FAIL TO DO AS WE AGREE. 8PE_ | ,,c?0 Y0 o'0E haL Thancelior, von Bus Py e Ly s clalists for men. As many physicians an | JOW'S tWO spe: o ey r being used. HOUrs | oners have nqticcd regard g our ONTIsL | the German Minister to Great Britain, #:30 7 F109p. | NEW METHOD of treatment for ail troubies, | Prince Wolff Metternich, at Hamburg, g we have le o demonsirie by send'ng (s | Were deliberate efforts on the part of the DEWEY, STRONG &C0. all who ma e A FREE TRIAL 1R Government to demonstrate friendliness VL], NG MENT UNTIL FEBRUARY 1ST. State case toward Great Britain, the {llustrated papers here show singular malignity in glving gruesome representations of the tortures of innocents in the South African concentration camps. These things do not affect the Inflexibly correct attitude of the Government, but they intensify the already heated feeling against Great Britain. . | plainly and receiv y plain package by mall. DR. feary o WILLIAMS & CD, 14 Geary st. DR. MCNULTY, "HIS WELL-RNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist cures Biood Poison, Gonorrheen, Gleet, Weak Men and Women sireneth to sexual organs Depot. 523 Market. | Overi0yearscxperionte Fermsreasonabie Hone, | €eniously. nagging the teachers and of- 9to3dail 0103, 0 ev'gs, Sundays, 10to 12, Consul- | ficials, and boycotts are serving as a sys- tation free andsacredly confidentlal. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M.D. 26); Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. tem of petty Intimidation. The Govern- ment has decided to station garrisons in the small towns, in order to give moral support to the German element. This step has caused a fresh outburst of popu- lar feeling, the inference being that the Government intends to introduce coercive measures. This, however, does not appear to be the case. The whole Polish ques- tion will come up for discussion before the Diet on Monday, when the debate will be- gin with an Interpellation on the subject. California Actress Well Greeted. DENVER, Colo., Jan. 11.—Maud Lillian DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed _on Applieation. | COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. J. CWILSON & CD., 200 Battee Stree: Telephone Main 1864. FRESH AND SALT MEATS, NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- K kot and cold water every room; fire grates in every rcom: elevator runs all night. adway’s 2 Shipping Butchers, 104 Berri, former prima donna of the Castle JAS. BOYES& CO Ei5r'=g Pugchers, 108 Square Opera Company, made her first OILS. appearance in the title role of “The Prin- Pill Purely vegetable, mild and rellable. Causes cess Chic” at the Broadway Theater in this city to-night, succeeding Marguerita Sylva, who retired to-day from the Kirke LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 5. F. Phone Main 1719, PRINTING. = mm‘l‘"mn& "complm absorption and | La Shelle ?p;rh lCong;u:‘y. fi large au- INT! 3 an: E C. HUGHES. 511 Bansome St., 8. F. | For the cure of all disorders of the Slvm':._ g'::ec':-aaa‘:fie:ud her success mnggu;&t: Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Female regularities, Sick Headache, Biliousness, stipation, Plles and all derangements of the Internal V! a box, At Drugglsts, RADWAY & C9., New Tork." role. The company will be in California week after next and will give one per- formance at Fresno, where Miss Berr( was born and where her parents reside. PRINTERS, BOOKBINDERS. THE HICKS-JUDD CO., 23 First street, San Francisco, REALTY FINDS -~ READY BUYERS Great Scarcity of Eligible Property in Dowa- town District. All Sections of ‘the City Are Being Benefited by Activity. Dealers in city and syburban realty ex- Ppress satisfaction concerning the outlook. It 1s conceded that there are more buyers than sellers in the field, which signally reverses the conditions that existed not many months ago. There is a scarcity of eligible downtown properties that pur- chasers can pick up. The general tenden- cy will be to spread the area of activity to portions of the city that have not yet felt, in any marked degree, the increasing demand for San Francisco real estate. The Richmond section, the Sunset district, the Potrero, the large area on the northern i slope of the city, out toward the Pre- sldio, and other parts of San Francisco in which there had been considerable activ- ity are due to reap larger benefits in the future. There have been some large transactions during the week just past. The transfer of the Biythe properties has been previ- ously mentioned. The brokers show quite long lists of recent transactions and the prices reported are good. Brokers Are Active. Marcus L. Gerstle has purchased fifty feet on the north line of California slreil, between Gough and Octavia, upon whigh he will erect a handsome residence. The | seller is Mrs. Lewis R. Mead. A. J. Rich | & Co. were the brokers. I'ne same bro- kers have sold the following properties: To P. Lynch, for the Vanderburgh estate, 100x30 feet on 'the east line of Sixth street between Bryant and Brannan, $14,000; to James Smith, 37:6x100 feet on the south line of Howard street, east from Seventh, $0600; t0-0. D. Baldwin, 25x120 feet'on the east line ggnglolghth street, 175 feet south from Folsom, Sales are reported by O. D. Baldwin & Son as follow: \ Caroline Sharp et al. to Patrick and_ Ellen Foley, three flats and southeast corner of Lar- kin street and Broadway, 35x87:6, $6000; Ruth G. Campbell, northwest gorner of Jackson and Cherry streets, 29:9x100, $5000; Baker & H fiton ‘to Edward D. Van Praag, lot on the north line of Green street, 197 feet west from Gough, 25:10x137:6, $1800; Frank W. Fuller ‘o Ruth G. Campbell, northwest corner of Lake street and Twenty-sixth avenue, 32:0x109, also key lot ~adjoining, 20x120, $1460; Caroline Sharp et al. to Mrs. Harriet H. Moise, lot and house of 9 rooms on south line of Broadway, 87:6 east of Larkin street, 50x137:6, $4000; Frank W. Fuller to the Mleses Anne B. and Amy T. Campbell, three lots on the east line of Twenty-sixth avenue, 108 feet north from Lake street, 7T8x120 feet, §1350; J. L. Burgess to Henry Breard, lot and house of five rooms and bath on south line of Fifteenth street, 165 feet west from Dolores, 27x71, $3000; from Gottfried Peterson and Sven Persson to Sophie B. Kobicke, northeast corner of Fifteenth and Castro strects, 48x90, $2700. Recent sales are reported by Easton, Eldridge & Co. as follows: Richard 8. Willlams to H. A. Curtis, north line of Page street, 131:3 feet west of Asl bury, 7:6 feet each, $6250; Wil- . Wharff to Julius Riemer, lot on the northeast corner of Green and Laguna streets, 25x100, $3000; Josie Welch and Marie J. Al- | mon to August N. Hasselgren, 325 Dore street, east side, near, Bryant, lot '25x85 feet, four flats three rooms each’ $1800; John Gale to Henry Bothin, 106-16614 ‘fehama streét, north side, 105 feet east of Third, lot 25x70 feet, four flats, $2500; Catherine Fella to Adolph Meyer, Nos. 7-9 Dale place, west side, off Gold- | en Gate avenue, near Leavenworth street, 40x60 | teet, six flats five and six_rooms, $8600: Mor- ris ‘Abraham to Michael Gately, §25-821 Ala- bama street, east side, near Twentleth, 20x100 feet, four flats. $2000; Marle Hunt to William | B. Bush, southeast corner of Sanchez and | Twenty-fifth streets, two new flats, $4000; | Charles Ehret to Francois Enconyand, = 1136 Folsom street, north side, near Seventh, lot 28x100 feet, store and three flats, $5500; Mrs. | Harrlett Goslin to George Robinson, 3917 Calis fornia street, { near, First avenue, cottage of seven rooms and bath, $3200; James Brooksto ‘William R. 1247 Banchez street, side, near Twenty-sixth, lot 24x80 feet, cot- tage six rooms and bath, $1700; fifty-vara lot on the north line of Chestnut streef, 109 feet west of Van Ness avenue, $4000; Borth'line of Callfornia street, 200 feet west of Gough, 26x127:8Y, $7500, from Gertrude Rayfield to Marcus L. Gerstle. All Sections Concerned. Sol Getz & Bro. ‘have made the follow- ing sales: Lot 25x120, on the east line of Twelfth ave- nue, 150 feet south of I street, $800; lot 43.9x ADVERTISEMENTS. Does Not Disappoint, The New Discovery for Catarrh Seems to Possess Remarkable Merit. A new catarrh cure has recently ap- peared which so far as tested has been remarkably successful In curing all forms | | of catarrh, whether in the head, throat, | bronehial tubes or in stomach and liver. | The remedy is in tablet form, pleasant and convenient to take, and no special secrecy is maintained as to what it con- tains. the tablet being a scientific_com- bination of Blood root, Red gum and sim- flar valuable and harmless antiseptics. The safe and effective catarrh cure may be found at any drug store under the name of Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets. Whether the catarrh is located in the nose, throat, bronchial tubes or stomacn, the tablets seem to act with equal suc- cess, removing the stuffy feeling in head and nose, clearing the mucous membrane of throat and trachea from catarrhal se cretions, which cause the tickling,’ coug! ing. hawking and gagging so annoying every catarrh sufferer. J Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcera- tion, in some cases to such an extent as to destroy the nose entirely and in many 0ld cases of catarrh the bones of the head become diseased. Nasal catarrh grad- ually extends to the throat and bronchial tubes and very often to the stomach, causing that very obstinate trouble, ca- tarrh of the stomach. Catarrh is a systemlc polson, inherent in the blood, and local washes, douches, salves, Inhalers and sprays can have n3 effect ‘on the real cause of the disease. An internal remedy which acts upon the blood is the only rational treatment and Stuart's Catarrh Tablets is the safest of all internal remedies, as well as the most convenient and satistactory from a med- fcal standpoint. Dr. Eaton recently stated that he had successfully used Stuart’s Catarrh Tab- lets in old chronic cases, even where ul- ceration had extended 'so far as to de- stroy the septum of the nose. He sayi “I am pleasantly surprised almost every day by the excellent results from Stuart's Catarrh Tablets. It is remarkable how effectually they remove the’ excessive se- cretion and bring about a_ healthy con- dition of the mucous membranes of the AN jx‘r‘ur::-} Tl o iisia et o s ete treatment of the Tablets at 50 cents and a little book giving the symptoms and causes of the various forms of catarrh will be malled free dd: . . .h‘“?y u‘xch.""m‘ F. A, Stuart Co., Mar. Tania venue, ADVERTISEMENTS. same to be of great relief to Malaria, sia and Indigestion, from which | have been a suiferer for a lonz tims. JOHN M. HARRINGTON. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT. L1 Brooklyn, N. Y. D-ar Sirs: I can cheerfully recommend your Hostetter’s Stomich Bitters. 1 found my Dyspep- HOSTETTER'S ' g STOMACH BITTERS IS THE BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD TO GURE Dyspesia, Indigestion, Constipation, Biliousnessand Flatulency OR TO PREVENT Fever and Ague. D:ar Sirs: 1have taken your Hostetter’s Stomach Bitte's and find it a great pre- ventive for Malarial affections, and can cheerfu!ly recommand it as the best rem- edy 1 ever used for stomach, kidne: liver troubles, IT WILL SURELY CURE YOU. EEENEENEER Eutte, Ind. and BENJAMIN F. CASEY. 120, on the northwest corner of Ninth avenue ani N street. §1200; lot 25x120, on the east line of Ninth avenue, 152 feet north of M street, $600; lot 25x120, on the east line of Eighth avenue, 250 feet north of K street, $750; lot 25x120, on the east lineeof Thirteenth avenue, 100 feet north of J street, $800; lot 20x120 ' and imprcyements, on the east line of Ninth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, $2000; lot 50x120, on the west line of Twen- tieth avenue, 200 feet north of K street, $700; lot 28:6x100, on the southwest corner of Miguel street and Mount Vernon avenue, $400; 3 lots in block S, Railroad Homestead Asso- clation, $375; lot 50x120, on the east line of Forty-eighth ‘averiue, 150 feet north of J street, $900. ~ A. M. Speck & Co. have sold to Milton Eisner the southwest corner of Califor- nia and Fillmore streets for the Nobman estate for $42,500; also to Barton S. Hays for Charles Schlessinger 34:4%x137:6 feet on the south line of Post street, 103:1%3 feet east from Hyde street, with ten-room dwelling thereon, for $13,000. The pur- cheser of the last mentioned property wiil erect on the lot a three-story hotel to contain sixty-two rooms, whigh has al- ready been leased through the agency of A. M. Speck & Co. for §22,000 for a term of five years to Isaac Levinger. Sales have been made by Thomas Ma- gee & Sons as follow: Lot 25x100, on the east line of Shrader t, 75 feet south of Hayes, $2300; lot 30x , with residence, on the south side of Bush street, 77:6 west of Leavenworth street, by the Rutherford heirs, $11,560; two lots, 60x 122:6, with dwelling, on the west side of Capp street, 185 feet north of Twenty-first street, $6600; lot 25x117, on the north line of Union street,” 124 east of Franklin, $2000; lot 26x122:6, on’ the east side of Capp street, 200 north of Twenty-first, $1750; lot 25x100, on the north line of McAllister street, 105 cast of Plerce, $2000; lot 30x80, with flats, on the south side of Thirteenth street, 80 feet east of Guerrero, $3245; two lots, 55x107:6, un the south line of O'Farrell street, 27:6 feet west of Gough, $10,600; lot 36x107 on the west slde of Webster street, 38 feet south of Oroad- way, §11,000. Finding Good Prices. ’ Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. have sold for ary A. Bowen the southeast corner o Franklin and California streets, 90:6x137:6 feet, with cottage, $31,000. Other sales by the same brokers are as follows: For the Hobart Estate Company, the south- east corner of Valencia and Seventeenth streets, 50x100 feet, $10,000; for the Hobart Estate Company, lot and improvements on the east line of Mission street, 185 feet south of Fifteenth street, 50x122:6 feet, $15,750; for Willlam Wiison, lot and improvements on_the east line of Zoe street, 197:6 feet south of Bry- ant street, lot 20x75, feet, $1150; for Josephine Mitchell et al., southeast corner of Post and Steiner streets, lot 27x75 feet, $3700; for the estate of Adoiph Sutro, lot on east line of rorty-sixth avenue, 264 feet north of A street, 36x120 feet, $450; for Drury Melone, north liné of Julian avenue, 25 teet south of Fourteenth street, 25x100 feet, $1875; for Samuel Lewis, lot on the north ‘line of Sacramento street, 62:6 feet west of Laurel street,.25x100 feet, $1750; for estate of Adolph Sutro, deceased, part of Outside Land Block No..1074, fronting on the great boulevard, 300x80 feet; $2500; for W. S Parks, lot and improvements on east line of Fourth avenue, 125 feet south of Lake street, 25x120 feet, $2900; for Harry Lachman, lot on the southeast corner of Baker and Oak streets, 25x06:10% feet, $5750; for A. C. Sachs, lot_ana improvements on the south line of Twenty-second street, 125 feet east of Valen- cia street, 40x5b feef, $3450; for estate of F. Kaeding, deceased, lot on the south line of Pcst_street, b4 feet west of Fillmore street, 27x75 feet, $2000; for estate of Adolph Sutro, lot on the’ west line of Forty-third avenue, 150 feet south of Clement street, 50x120 for Hobart Estate Company, lot on Jine of Guerrero street, 55 feet north of teenth street, 25x100 feet, $2250; for Mrs. F. west Fif- R. Ellis, lot and residence on the northwest corner of Pine and Pierce streets, 24:6x87:6 feet, $G500; for W. W. Sanderson, lot on south 1 llejo street, 100 feet east of Laguna, 22:1014x107:6 feet, ; for Mrs. A K. Gibbs, lot on the west line of Capp street, 120:21; feet south of Sixteenth street, 25x105 feet, $2000; for Mrs. Jackson Gouraud, lot on the ‘south line of Fourteenth street, 180 feet west of Valencia street, 25x130 feet, ) this belng the last lot in this block, closing out all the property formerly owned by Mras. Gouraud; for F. Bernard, lot and dwelling on the south line of Washington street, 137:6 feet west_of Hyde, 60x137:6 reet, $16,500; for the Lambert estate, lot and improvements on the south line of Minna street. 150 feet ‘west of New Montgomery street, 60x160 feet, $23,000. Charles, H. Abbott of this city has pur- chased, tArough the agency of David Bush & Son, the Clark ranch at San Mateo, be- tween Burlingame Park and EI Cerrito Park, cofisisting of 295.61 acres. Abbott has resold the property to the Savings and Loan soclety, the secretary of which is trustee for the actual owners, who are syndicate organized by B. P. Oliver and Baldwin & Howell. Abbott paid $100,060 for the tract and resold for $110,000. The syndicate will subdivide 100 acres of the tract and place the land in the marker. The main pipe line of the Spring Valley Water Company runs through the tract. 1t is proposed to open and grade avenues and plant shade trees along the avenues. The proPefly is in the hands of Baldwin & Hpwell, who have the management and excl lve agency. Among the larger transactions for which deeds were placed on record during the past week were the following: Heirs of W. A. Piper tb Stmon Clayburgh, the east cornmer of Third and Tehama streets, H C. 1 to Vera W. F. Pixley, property on the south- f Seventh street, 25 feet southwest from Natoma, B50X125x75X50x25x75, George Dawson to Otto von Rhein, 27 on the north line of Turk street, 137:6 feet east from Jones, , ; Amanda C. Crooks and Florence A. Browne to A. ‘A. Moore, 50xi0 feet on the south line of Sutter street, S0 feet east from Stockton, $35,000; Elizabeth C. Tubbs et al. to the Southern Pacific Com- y on the east line of Pennsyl- 433 feet north from Twenty- third street, and also 100x200 feet on the west " limé of Iowa street, 50 feet north from Twenty- third, $13,500; Tubbs Cordage Company t6 the Southern Pacific Company, southeast corner of Twenty-second street and Pennsylvania avenue, $29.000. 3 Notes of Market. Large releases were recorded in the et week. John Bryden and Charles Hibbert Tupper for $410,000 released to James and | Alexander Dunsmuir property on the west line of East street, forty feet north from Jackson street, and also all interest in the block between East, Pacific, Drumm and Jackson streets. The Hibernia Bank re- leased to the estate of Adolph Sutro for $518,000 property on the southeast corner of First avenue and Frederick street, the southeast corner of Battery and Jackson streets and many properties in the ouside lands district. A. J. Rich & Co. have effected a lease for ten years of the Crellin building, on the northeast corner of Mission and An- nie streets, to the Fuller Desk Company for the gross sum of $75,! Charles Ehn_has signed an agreement with Easton, Eldridge & Co. to sell 25x 137:6 feet on the north line of Page street, 106:3 feet west from Ashbury, for $12,500, and also 24:3x137:6 feet on the morth line of Sutter street, 125:2 feet west from Fill- more street, for $8500. Madison & Burke, who have been on Market street, opposite the Palace Hotel, for eleven years, will open to-morrow their fine offices at 30 Montgomery street, Wwhich are light and handsomely fitted up. The premises are the largest occupled by any real estate firm in San Francisco. Baldwin & Howell have issued a finely illustrated number of their real estate publication, Buyer and Seller, which con- tains pictures “of many large and im- portant buildings In this city, recently completed or in course of construction, including the Hayward building, the Crocker Hotel, at the corner of Powell and Geary streets: the Mutual Savings Bank structure. on'the north line of Mar- ket street; the beginnings of the Law and Crellin buildings, at the corner of New Montgomery and Mission streets; the Ruby Hill Vineyard Company’s building, at the northeast corner of Mission ani Annie streets, and several fine residences on Pacific Heights. The number shows creditable to the publishers. The estate of Edward Barron will erect fifty-seven flats on Oak, Pierce and Fell streets, ‘Including nineteen buildings of three stories each. San Francisco in a creditable light and is | | Bernal Heights. No large building contracts were record- ed in the past week. The construction of the large buildings on Market street and the Crocker Hotel is progressing rapidly, the dry weather having been favorable to excavators and others engaged in tha work. Sales at Auction. G. H. Umbsen & Co. will auction realty on Monday, January 2, at their rooms. Among the properties to be sold are the following: Southeast corner of Twenty-fourth street and Hoffman avenue; improvements at 1068 and 1070 Howard street and 577 and 579 Natoma street, between Sixth and Seventh; 412 Tay- lor street; 432 and 434 Brannan street; 1 and 3 Freelon street; residence of twenty-two rooms at 1815 Broadway, between Gough and Oc- tavia streets; 2422°Clay street, near Fillmore, residence; two-story building at 2308 and 23083, Howard street, near Nineteenth; improvements at 164 and 166 San Carlos avenue, between Mission and Valencia streets; Chiness lgundry at 1335 Pacific street, near Hyde; cottage at 3537 Twenty-second street; cottage at Oc= tavia street, between Green and Union. On the catalogue for the auction of Eas- ton, Eldridge & Co., which will take place at the auction-rooms of the firm next Tuesday, are the following properties: Reeidence at 710 Cole street, near Waller; lot and twelve-room house at 88 Clara street; cottage at 182 Tremont avenue; lot on the south line of Turk street, 165 feet west from Plerce; cottages at 56 and 58 dy's lane: flats at 2004 McAllister street: lot west line of Devisadero strest, morth from Ridley; northeast corner of Ashbury street and Corbett road; also unimproved lots on Sol Getz & Bro. ratport that builders dis- pose of houses as fast as they can con- struct them in the Sunset district. Two cottages are in the course of comstruction on Ninth avenue, between I and J streets; a two-story house containing two flats is going up on Ninth avenue, between H and I streets, for Mr. Edwards; two six-room residences on Eleventh avenue, near [ street, have been built by E. Hallett: a five-room cottage on Twelfth avenue, near I street, is being put up by Mr. Canfleld; John N. McLeod is erecting a cottage on Ninth avenue, near M street; a two-story residence is being built for Mrs. E Schmidt on Ninth avenue, near N street: Mr. Canfleld has disposed of his two- story residence on Ninth avenue, between H and I streets. = ere are 4500 muscles in the body of n moth. ADVERTISEMENTS. A celebrated Indiana physician has discov- ered the most wonderful cure for Syphills or Blood Polson ever known. It quickly cures all {such Indications as mucous patches in the mouth, sore throat, copper colored spots, chancres, ulcerations on the body and In hun- dreds of cases where the hair and eygbrows had fellen out and the whole skin was a mass of bolls, pimples and ulcers, this wonderful G | specific has completely changed the whole body into a clean, perfect condition of health. ‘William McGrath, 48 Guilford st., Buffalo, N. Y., says: “I am a well man to-day where a year ago I was a total wreck. Several doc- tors had failed to cure me of syphills, I was rid of my sores"and my skin became smooth and natural in two weeks, and after completing physical The lllustrations Above Plainly Show what this Grand ?hcov;mwfll da. Blood Poison _Gured Free. The Remedy Is Sent Absolutely Free to Every Man or Woman Sending Name and Address. the treatment there Was not a sore or pimpl@ on my body, and to-day I am absolutely weil. 1 give you permission to use my name and T will answer all inquiries from suffering men.’* Every rallroad running into Fort Wayne brings scores of sufferers seeking this new and marvelous cure and to enable those who can- not travel to realize what a truly marvelous work the doctor is accomplishing they will send free to every sufferer a free trial packags of the remedy 3o that every one can cure them- selves in the privacy of their own home. This is the only known tréatment that cures this most. terrible of all diseases. Address the State Medical Institute, 3183 Elektron butlding. Fort Wayne, Ind. Do not hesitate to write at once and the free trial package will be sent sealed In plain package.