The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1902, Page 25

THE SAN FRANCIECO CALL, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1902 * TRAVELERS HOLD ANNUAL SESSION Officers Are Re-elected | and a Banquet Is Enjoyed. Reports of Different Com- mittees Show Great Advancement. The twelfth annual fconvention of the Pacific Coast Commercial Travelers’ As- sociation convened in Elks’ Hall, 223 Sut- ter street, yesterday forenoon, more than 100 members being present. The meeting was called at 10 o'clock and, after a recess, business was again taken up at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. After the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting, President R. H. Davis annournced that twe amendments to the constitution wure to be voted upon. One was to the effect that “salesmen employed wholesale house; gible to membership. The second referred to section 1 of ar- where s proposed to strike the words y or country buyer.” of the amendments were adopted. sive service was held in mem- four members of the associa- out 3 ol d Joseph Levy, who passed away dfiring the year. The jces were conducted by H. L. Judell should not be eli- | ard N. Schwartz Jacobs, Deniel McCarthy, | feeling manner he spoke of the v good qualities of the departed. The ation tendered a rising vote of anks to Mr. Judell. Freeman, a member of the ation, has recently been stricken A committee of five was appoint- ! unds for his immediate re- sum was cheerfully do- ternoon session of the regular order ®f business was and the reporte of the different read. s showed the wonderful d prosperity of the asso- during the year. The funds in the have increased and 188 new mem- ed. uch jon on the part of e members concerning the pres- eements between the associa- railroads the following reso- at the board of directors Is to use its best efforts in secur- of the rebate feature from mileage book secure the t one of the bers who may the same to be of directors is s best efforts to secure new scrip book,. for- cage book, and aiso to n of the rebate feature scrip book president of the assocla- X ort touching on the during the year. A was tendered to the is services during the year, | s resolved the report be ar in the next issus otin of the Pacific| elers’ Association. also tendered to his associates of letin. t deal of feeling was shown by rs of the assoclation over the W. J. Barrett, sales- Roebling’s Sons’ Com- | resign from the em- company in order to ac- | n as general manager of a | e in the city of Phil- | rett has been a mem- | f the most earnest workers on for the last twenty | impending departure is | d by his associates. A vote | ered him for his ef- ion was concluded officers. R. H. Davi: dent by & unanimous This is Mr. Davis’ third term, lace was re-elected vice idemann secretary and | and treasurer. following named to serve for the d of directors: members were coming year onm | Andrew Hampel, C Tomson, W. W. Knickerbocker, Har B. Gettles: Lee Jacobs, J. C. b ks and Rube Cohen. The new board met in the rooms of the association, 12 Montgomery street, at 5:30 o’clock and or- ganized o'clock the members of the asso- | ciation and their friends met in the rooms nd marched in a , where all enjoyed et given by the associa- nquet hall was beautifully deco- rat with and bunting, and 150 members and their guests were seated. | Presid. | dress It from prom nent members. On alf of the assoclation William J. Ba presented President Davis with a beautiful diamond pin. be A ve er ng musical programmyf was arr and all enjoyed a very pleasant evening. | The reception committee was composed of A. C. Boldmann, A. H. Wilson, Barney | Gallen an harles Tomson Will Celebrate Feast. The pupiis of the Jewish Educational | Soclety will celebrate the feast of the | dedication this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the anuel Sisterhood, 1248 Folsom | The celebration will be a notable nt and much preparation has been | made for it. The public is invited to be | present and witness the ceremony. i | the | | | | WEDDING TO BE SEQUEL OF A PRETTY ROMANCE Engagement of Miss Cora M. Kelsey to Leon- Is Anhounced—--Miss Jessie Carr Becomes Mrs. John S. Bryan HAT Cupid is not resting with the great muajority during the holi- days is made evident by the en-| gagement of Miss Cora M. Kelsey | and Leonard N. Schwarts, which 1s announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Abrahams. pleasant news is the termination of a very pretty romance, and the wedding at some distant day will prove a happy se-| Both of the young people are Call- fornians and are immensely popular in social circles. Miss Kelsey Is a pretty demi-brunette, wWith a charm of manner that wins friends for her She wears handsome gowns well suited to her attractive fisure. The bride-elect is especially fond of the fine arts and Is Gevoted to painting. Her tapestries have won an unusual amount of admiration. Mr. Schwartz is musical and an adept at entertaining. In business he is associated with the firm of Heywood Br quel. field. No date is set for the wedding. R At a pretty Christmas wedding last | evening Miss Jessie Carr became the bride of John Sloane Bryan. The mony was performed in the presence of less than fifty | of the bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Julm} S. Carr, 3122 Clay street. Rev. Father | O'Neill of St. Dominic’s officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. J. S Cook, and Miss Stickney. Jesse Bryan was best man. It being a yulctide affair, the decorations were red in color and richly interspersed with Christmas fo- liage, holly and mistietoe. The groom is the son of W. , a promincnt druggist of t The young couple | have many friends in this city, and will | | make their home he: upon their return from a wedding trip. R Mr. and Mrs. E. Rochat announce the engagement of their daughter Lillie to The wedding will take place in the near future. » e The engagement of Miss Sadie Michaels and Al Springer is announced. St 8 Cards _are out for the wedding of Miss Ethel Wall and Lieutenant Embrich, U. S. A., at the home of the bride’s parents, | in Montgomery County, Maryland. After the wedding_the lleutenant and his bride will live at Fortress Monroe, SEd .8 Miss Frances McKinstry's coming out tea is anticipated with much interest. In- vitations have already béen issued by the debutante’s mother, Mrs. E. W. McKin- stry, for January 7, from 6 €0 7 o'clock. The reception will be held at the McKin- AND INSTR CALE capture of Aguinaldo in 1901. Holidays, Special Days (e. g., the rial Days, Fast Days. . The dates of famous Bills, Laws, Ordinances and Provisos. Not: Indian Attacks, Declarations of War of the United States. 866 Pages—substantially bou Price, (including postage) JAMES T. W AN ORIGINAL, NOVEL Presenting day by day the important even's in United States History—from the discovery of America in 1492 to the RECORDING OVER 6000 EVENTS AND ANNIVERSARIES, SUCH AS: ble Battles, Sieges, Bombardments, Massacres, Naval Engagements, pendence (six), Conferences, Congresses, Patents, Discoveries in Astronomy, Chemistry, Physics, etc. Skill and Heroism: Formations of New Territories and Settiements: Admis. sion Days of the States; First Issue of well known Newspapers: Founding of National Societies and Institutions; Duels, Launchings, eugurations; Discoveries in Travel and Explorations, and the Birthdays of the most eminent Statesmen, Rulers, Soldlers, Persons noteworthy in the Church, at the Bar, in Literature, Art, Bcience, the Professions, and those who bave contributed to the industrial and commercial progress and growth 7 Bast 16th Street, New York. ’ UCTIVE NDAR “Dark Day” in New England), Memo- Decrees, Edicts, Charters, Treaties, and Rebellions; Declarations of Inde- Celebrations; Dates of Valuable : Deeds of Valor, edications and In- nd in book form 50ccnts. HITE & CO., | The handsome drawing-rooms This | everywhere. | & Wake- | O | wharf to say bon voyage, and the state- cere- invited friends at the home | James T. Gates, formerly of Kentucky. | | march, Vorspiel, “‘Mantred Selection, o stry home, on Jackson street. PR Mre. Adam Grant was hostess at a de-! lightful card party yesterday afternoon at her artistic home, 1112 Bush street. admit of much floral decoration, but clusters of foliage were effectively ar- ranged In avallable places. Euchre was the game and attractive prizes were of- fered. The guests were charmingly re- ceived. $2m The tea given by Mrs. W. P. Redington and Miss ,Redington at their home on Scott strebt yesterday afternoon was a About 19 delightfully informal affair. guests called between the hours of 5 and 7 o'clock and were pleasantly entertained. o e ’ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Spieker, W. J. | Spleker and Miss Georgie Spieker sailed yesterday on the City of Peking, expecting to make a tour of the world and remain away for a year or more. Many friends gathered at the rooms of the departing family were filled | with flowers, books, candy and tokens of thoughtful ones left Behind. it Mrs. Francis J. Carolan gave a din- ner last evening at Burlingame. SR S Mrs. B. B. Cutler has decided to make her permanent home with her daughter, Mrs. J. Downey Harvey. AR Mr. and Mrs. L. Redlick will be at home | to their friends to-day between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. S Mist¢ Emily M. Lindsay and Gertrude J. Perry of Ross Valley are spending the holidays in Southern California, princi- pally at Los Angeles and San Diego. @ ioirtleiieleeleefe el @ KELLY CLAIMS HIS MOTHER TOOK ADVANTAGE OF HIM| 5 > | have a good, keen appetite; d t h Files Suit to Recover Property He | i R o e Transferred, He Alleges, When Mentally Weak. J. H. Kelly filed a suit vesterday gainst his mother, Margaret Burke, and his two sisters, Alicla Boyle and Kate Curran, to recover $3)00 cash and prop- | erty on Castro street worth $7000, which | he alleges they obtained from him at a time he was mentally incapable of look- ing out for his own interests, Kelly charges that prior to January 1, 1900, his mother and sisters, well know- ing that his mind was unsound, made fraudulent representations succeeded in getting him to transfer to them money he had on deposit in a local bank and his property on Castro street. In January, 1900, he was declared insane and sent to an asylum, from which he was subsequently released and restored to competency. He made a demand upon his relatives, he alleges, for the return of his funds and realty, but was refuseds hence the suit. —_———— Royal Italian Band Concerts, The popular Italian Band will give tiwo concerts to-day. A matinee will be held in Mechanics’ Pavilion this afternoon. In the evening the following numbers will be rendered: 3 March, “Golden Gate" (Rivela); ‘‘Mignon” (Thomas); “Pensiero Elegiaco” (Rivela); oboe solo—"Fantasie’ (Brujant), Signor Ferullo, compahied by Mr. Eilery; "La Bohem uceini), solos by Signori Pama and Marin ‘Return From Turln” (Rivela); bary- tone solo (selected), Signor Borghese; gelus” (Massenet); ‘‘Carmen,” grand fantaste (Bizet), solos by Signorl Palma, Marino, Curti and Ferullo. —_———————— Musical ?rogr&h:me at the Park. The Golden Gate Park Band will render the fcllowing programme to-day at the park, commencing at 2 p. m.: “Neath Southern Bkies ch, o “Morning, Noon and % Overture, daniels ight"". . Suppe Moret ‘A ‘Musician Astray in a Forest" “Prince of Piisen Lueders Grand fantasia, “'Andre Chenier” (firet time) MINED FOR INSANITY.—Danlel W. MeCarthy, & relative of General Valejo.. wes brought before the -Insanity Commissioners yesterday, The patient was very violent and the examination was postponed. | was recorded oh Friday last. — TALENTED AND POPULAR YOUNG WOMAN OF THIS CITY WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO LEONARD N. SCHWARTZ HAS JUST BEEN AN- NOUNCED, THE WEDDING DAY TO BE FIXED LATER. did not | nooga. street, to him and | Giordano BRISK BUYERS SEGURE REALTY Choice Offerings Bring Prices Pleasing to Owners. Eligible Residence Sites Pro- duce Handsome . Returns. PTE S Large deals which have been concluded | in the realty market In the last week are reported this morhing by brokers who | have been instrumental in effecting them. | The largest transaction was the sale of | the Baldwin Annex, which has been pre- | viously reported. The largest turn in res- ‘) idence property, so large, indeed, as to be | quite exceptional, was put through by | Baldwin & Howell. The property is the | residence of Mrs. Albert Gallatin and 1s | situated on the northwest corner of Jack- | son and Scott streets. The purchaser of the property is W. W. Van Arsdale. The lot 18 127:8%x137:6 feet. The residence was constructed about ten years ago by Albert Gallatin and presented by him to his wife. The selling price is between $125,000 and $150,000. The exact figures are not given out. The negotiations have been pending two months. Felix Marcuse acted for the seller and | O. D. Baldwin & Son for the buyer in the | . sale of the Beresford Hotel, at the north- | west corner of Bush and Stockton streets, for Coleman Brothers to L. Friedlander, for $50,00. Coleman Brothers bought the property in“1872 and it has since returned 100,000 in rent. Henry Kahn, through the agency of! Shainwald, Buckbee & Co., has bought the southeast corner of Second and Minna streets from Charles Main and Mrs, Mc- Dermott for $50,000. Emanuel L. Heller has sold to the Wil- son Estate Company 40x137:6 feet on the south line of Bush street, 97 feet east from Sansome, with four-story brick buflding, for $85,000. By this purchase the Wilson Estate Company secures, in connection with other holdings, 216 feet on Bush street. » The same owners have abutting property, 66:5%x78:6 feet on Market street. This will eventually be the site of a large building which it is the intention of the company to erect. IN WHOLESALE SECTION. The deed from Mary T. E. Redmond, conveying the property on the southeast corner of California and Battery streets, The grantee named in the deed is A. S. Baldwin of Baldwin & Howell. A client of the firm, whose name is not yet disclosed, is the real purchaser. The lot is shaped like an L, with a frontage of 137:6 feet on Califor- nia street and 35:9 feet on Battery street, The easterly 52:6 feet of the property has an average depth of about 120 feet. The cost of the property was $175,000. Baldwin states that at the expiration of the pres- ent leases the new owner will either re- model the building or tear it down and erect a modern office building on the site. There is a great demand for offices on California street and.no vacancies exist in even the oldest buildings on the street. That thoroughfare is recognized as the financial center of the city and a great increase in values s predicted by the bro- kers for all property on California street between Montgomery and Market. Davidson & Leigh have sold the hand- some new residence at 3850 Jackson street, east of First avenue, belonging to Dr. Hoyle, with lot 100x80, to F. 8. Stolz, for $30,000; also the stores and flats on the south side of O'Farrell street, 22:6 feet east of Larkin, owned by J. F. Curtis, with lot 23x90, to P. Kleln, for $15,000; also lot 2%x160, on the east side of Noe street, 55 feet south of Thirteenth, owned by Mrs. E. F. Elliott to C. S. Myer, for $27100. They are negotiating the sale of a large plece of property on Second street, the particu- lars of which will be made public next week. Easton, Eldridge & Co. will sell at auc- tion on January 6 properties which are mentioned in the catalogue, as follows: | For the estate of Nathan Rogers, a ware- house at 818 Battery street, near Vallejo, to be sold subject to the ‘approval of the Su- perior Court, lot 22:11x137:6; two flats, 616-618 Central avenue, near Fulton street. lot BOX 106:3; four modern flats at 139-141 Chatta near Twenty-third, lot 40x117:8 to rear street; four flats at 264-206 Shipley street, near Fifth; residence at 1428 Fulton street, near Broderick, consisting of ¥ rooms; three 'modern corner flats on the Southeast corner of Scott and Fell streets; two flats at | —eee e ADVERTISEMENTS. * WHAT IT MEANS TO YoOU. Few Peoplc Fealize the Importance of Gocd Bigestion Until It Is Lost. . Many people suffer from dyspepsia and do rot know it. They feel megn, out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep well, do not the inclination and energy for physical or mental work they once had, but at the same time do not feel any particular pain or distress in the stomach. Yet all this is the result of poor digestion, an in- | sldious form of Dyspepsia, which can only be clred by a remedy specially intended to cure it and make the digestive organs | act naturally and properly digest the food | caten. - Bitters, after dinner pills and nerve tonics will never help the trouble; they don't reach it. The new medical discovery does. It is called Stuart’s Dys- | repsia Tablets and is a specific for dys- ' pepsia and indigestion. It cures because | it thoroughly digests all wholesome food | taken into the stomach, whether the stomach is in good working order or not. | Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets by digesting ' the food, instead of making the worn-out stomach do-all the work, give it a much | needed rest and a cure .of dyspepsia is | the natural result. ‘When you are nervous, run down and | sleepless, don’'t make the common mis- take of supposing your nervous system peeds treatment and fill your stomach with powerful nerve tonics, which make ! you feel good:for a little while, only to fgll back farther than ever. Your nerves are all right, but they are| starved, they want food. | Nourish them with wholesome every- | day food and plenty of it, well digested, | and you can laugh at nerve tonics and medicine. But the nerves will. not be nourished from a weak, abused stomach, but when the digestion has been made perfect by the.use of this remedy all nervous symp- toms disappear. ‘Who ever heard of a man or woman tlessed with a vigorous digestion and gucd appetite being troubled with their nerves? | Good digestion means a strong nervous | AR o alice of detey Bhd capacity | posite the Benson residence now in course of to enjoy the good thihgs of life. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets will certain- ly set your stomach and digestive organs | right; they can't help but do it because | they nourish the body by digesting the | food eaten and rest the stomach. You get nourishment and rest at one and the same time and that is all the worn-out dyspeptic needs to build him up | and give new life to every organ and an added zest to every pleasure, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are a god- send to the army of men and women with | fet east from Scott street, to John and !and I streets and i | We take stock soon and prefer to count money rather than merchandise. Accordingly we start a sale to-morrow morning in order to much as possible. reduce the stock as For this sale we have taken a number of sack suits which have sqld for as high as $12.50 and put them in one lot to go at $7.65 Several different lines are represented; while in some few instances we have but a linfited number of suits to a pattern, the suits as a whole contain all sizes in a good variety of materials. They come in.single breasted sack style as pictured. The garments are union made by us in our own workshops. Our usual prices are low, for we sell direct from maker to wearer. This price of $7.65 is a big reduction on our regular prices. You are getting a double value. ; Sale starts to-morrow morn- ing at eight o’clock. 00D Market Street. saz s 521-1523 Point Lobos avenue, near Fourth | avenue, seven and eight rooms and baths; | house on the corner of Union and Buchanan | streets; two flats at San Carlos avenue, near Twenty-first street; cottage at 120 Diamond street, near Eighteenth; house atl 4216 Twenty-sixth street. ON PACIFIC HEIGHTS. Through the agency of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. Willlam Thomas his residence and lot, 77:9 by 15: on the north line of Pacific street, Louis Bruner for $38,000. Lyon & Hoag have sold the four-story building and lot, 25 by 87:6 feet on the west line of Leavenworth street, 32:6 feet south from Eddy street, for Covington Johnson to Martin Sullivan for $30,000. Benjamin M. Gunn & Co. have sold for the third time since August the property on the east line of Stockton street, 50 feet south from Sutter. The first sale brought $40,00. The second was marked by an advance of $6000. The third selling®| price was $51,750. The following sales are reported Lyon & Hoag: On the south line of Page street, 143 feet north of Central avenue, 25x137:6, for $2600; | on the north side of Green street, 25 feet east ot Laguna, 25x100, for $2000; on the south side of Frederick street, 130 feet east of Co's, $1600; on the west line of Shotwell 5 feet north of Twenty-second, 30X with improvements, §2850; on the cast side of Second avenue, 200 feet south of C street, 26x116, with improvements, $3750; on the north line of Minna street, 65 feet east of Elghth, 30x80, for $3025; on the west side of Russ street, 330 feet north of Folsom, 30x 100, with improvements, $6500, and on the cast line of Valencia street, 85 feet north of Twentleth, 26x80, for $5250. M. H. de Young is the purchaser of the northeast corner of Polk and O'Farreil streets. The dimensions are 275x120 feet. A. J. Rich & Co. were the brokers. The ! sale has been previously reported, buz} without the hame of the purchaser. The consideration for the lot and improve- ments is reported to be $150,000. | Baldwin & Howell have sold the block bounded by H and I streets and Twen- | tieth and Twenty-first avenues, 240x600 | feet, to Mrs. Hattie Simon for about $18,- 000. The sellers are the Duncan sisters. Mrs. Diana Eisenbach has sold to the Metropolitan Improvement Company the lot, 40x107 feet, and improvements on the | east line of Taylor street, 107 feet north | from Post, for $29,000. SOUTH OF THE \PARK. Baldwin & Howell report sales of more | than 130 lots in the blocks bounded by H irom Seventeenth to Twentieth avenue. The same \ brokers give an account of what is happening in the vicinity, as follows: - ! G. A. Otto bought lot on east line-of Twen- | tieth “avenue, 100 feet south of the H-street | electric road, and will build his home early | next spring. J. A. de Montluzin is now build- | cn the fame avenue, 225 feet south of street. Willlam Ormend_was the buyer of 50 | feet on the east line of Twentieth avenue, 125 feot north of I street, in the same block, also for home building purposes. On the west line | of Nineteenth avenue, 100 feet south of H street, Park entrance, M. W. Smith bought | lot 100x120, which site will soon be improved | in a most substantial manner, Dr. Callender is building a handsome home on the west line of Nineteenth avenue, 275 feet north of I street. Dr. 5. Kobicke was the purchaser of the adjoining 50 feet of ground. which is op- | by completion. The latter occupies a corner iot, 100x125 feet, and represents an investment of over $30,000, comprising lut and residence. V. C. Hardin, M. E. McClain, J. Bird and M. | Sprott have neat houses and residence sites adjoinirg the Benson house. Professor Carlos | Troyer moved into his home on the east line | of Nineteenth avenue, 225 feet south of street, adjacent the J. Maison cottage. Wil- liam Thornley, the pioneer of the district, has & magnificent residence occupying 60 feet front- age, 100 feet south of H street. On the ncrth line of I street, A. M. Kelly occuples house on lot 32:6x100 feet, between Eighteenth and Nineteenth avenues.” In the same block is F. A. Martin's pretentious home. Martin is the | weak stomachs, weak nerves, and justly merit the claim of being one of the most worthy medical discoveries of the time. owner of the northwest corner of I street and Eighteenth avenue, making a total of 200 feat frontage on Eighteenth avenue. The neigh- boring home belongs to John Robinson. B. Anglim and J. Dilhan the owners of 100 feet frontage on the same avenues. C. Schnoick has the erection of house in contemplation in the same block, on lot 50x120, situate 1’ feet south of H street, to cost over §8000, a K. Fitzsimmons s likewise to build next spring on the adjoining lot. J. Long’s resl- dence fs about ready for cccupancy, oppisite which Eva Hare s erecting a_house. August Mansshardt is living in his elegant abode on the east line of Eighteenth avenue, 175_feet south of H street, and Messrs. William Mur- ray and J. Allen oceupy the two houses on Eighteenth avenue, In the center of the block. W. C. Hanchett, the builder, is putting up his house on the east line of Eighteenth avenue, 75 feet north of I street, and expects to have same ready by the end of next month. C. C. Hornung bought the northeast corner of I street and Eighteenth avenue, lot 37:6x100, for §2000, and will bulld an 'mposing structure early next year for his owr use. A. K. Reynolds has just moved into his new house on the west line of Seventeenth avenue, 100 feet south of the H street electric cars. 'In the same block S. C. Hershberger and C. McKenzie will build homes. E. Koss- biel bought 25 feet, Grisswold 50 feot on Seven- teenth avenue, between H and I streets, and J. Chabot 37:6 feet also for home bulldmng purposes. An elegant gtructure has beem started by F. S. Trocter on the south line of 1 street, between - Nineteenth and Twentieth avenues, occupying a lot 37:6x100 feet in_size. The southwest corner of I street and Nine- teenth avenue, 50x100 feet, was purchased by Henry Siegele, and a lot 50x100 feet on the west line of Nineteenth avenue, adjoining the last-named site, is owned by K. E. Koeblin. Boti owners will soon build homes. M. A. Stanton bought the adjoining lot, 23x120, and may ready early next year ‘for bullding. Along H street last week Dorland & Campbell, the contractors, started a row of houses to b placed on the market for sale. The first of these Louses is well under way and will cost §3000. A most important sale was effected during the month, comprising block No. €53, 240x600 feet in size, between H and I streets, Twentieth and Twenty-first avenues, half of which block has just again been resold by Baldwin & Howell at a substantial advance on private terms. The buyer of the Twentieth avenue frontage of 600 feet on the west side, by 120 feet on I and H streets, will at once improve his holdings and put’ the same in presentable condition like the adjoining blecks to the east. The property is to be graded to official lines and made ready for the bullders. Twentieth avenue has already & sewer mear the easterly curb and a second sewer will be placed near the westerly curb of the avenue. This is an innovation in accordance with the new sewer system for Sunset District, whers City Engineer Grunsky has planned more than one sewer for a good many of the streets. Twentieth avenue will have the distinction of being the first thoroughfare in San Francisco with two sewer mains for house drainage. BaMwin & Howell have been appointed agents for the block in question and will offer the property in subdivisions to buyers on eacy termg to suit. Block No. 905, south of the Park, near the Ocean Beach, has been fenced and ‘Baidwin & Howell have effected some sales during the week. Guy T. Wayman will remove to 129 Montgomery street, opposite the Ocel- dental Hotel, having rented the ground floor for five years. The new quarters will be occupled next month. IMPROVING THE ANNEX. A. Aronson and A. Green, who bought the Baldwin annex for $420,000, will place two additional stories on whe old struc- ture, give it stone exterior walls and make it harmonize with the Flood office building, and will otherwise improve it to increase the revenue from it. The Brickell estate has placed in the hands of Shainwald, Buckbee & Co. (o sell marine view property at Bakers Beach. Lots are being graded, fenced and so laid out as to command unob- structed. views of the Golden Gate. Tha California and Sutro street roads maks the property accessible. There is a grad- ual descent to the water. It is the inten- tion to have none but attractive homes erected on the tract. The block offered iy bounded by West Clay and Lake streets and Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh avenues. ’ Many sales are reported in Monte Rio Park, which is the new country home re- sort of the North Share Railroad. The park is within ten minutes’ walk of the boat landing and swimming beach on ths Russian River. A three-story brick hotel bas been planned and will soon be erect- ed. Other buildings are also in view. The building contracts made during the week and recorded call for the expendi- ture of $212,625 50. Lyon & Hoag have sold 34:6x60 feet on the east line of Larkin street, 103 feet north from Geary street, for Samuel O. Meyey to Bertha Schonwasser and Max Davis for $15,50. SAVING MEN! Unfortunates who are suffering with any of the following ailments can be quickly and permanent- ly cured by Dr. Meyers & Co.; the successful and time tried specialists, / . N Lost V gar, i remature Decay, Unnatural Losses, Wasting Drains, Kidney Disease, Bladder ervous Debility, Stricture, Rupture, Tumors, Varicocele, Special iseases, fcz:ma, Cancer, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Disease, Skin Disease, liver Disease, H-art Disezse, Blood Disease, Skin Disease, Stomach Disease, Eys Disease, Ear Disease, Lung Disease, Rectal Disease. NO PAY THL CURED—The price of a cure may be doposited in any bank or with any daily newspaper or responsible business house in San Francisco, to be paid to Dr. Meyers & Co. when :he patient is cured. ments, if preferred. Payments may be made in moathly instail- FREE advice, consultation ani private bock for men at office or by mail, Hiome Cures a Specialty. DR.MEYERS&CO.73 1% TAKE ELEVATOR. Hours, 8 to 5 daily; Evenings, 7 to ; Sundays, 9 to 1L