The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 12, 1896, Page 10

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1896. Sx—Lieutenant Governor and Warden of San Quentin Passes Away. VAS A LIFF-LONG DPEMOCRAT. | {renerous and Warm.Hearted to His i Friends—He Leaves buf Few i Eaemies. | § James A. Johnson, ex-Lieutenant-Gov- | {rnor of Calitornia, died yesterday morn- | hig after a long illness at his residence, 1835 Bush street, in this City. { The deceased gentleman was well and vorably known in this City by a large umber of persons. In fact he was be- wed most by those who knew him the longest. Gentle of manner, polite and {ourteous to all, he made friends where- r be went, and in sddition to his mak- ing friends he had the rare gift of retain- ng friendships once made for all time. | “Iis enemies were very few, if any reaily | ixisted. “Jim” Johnson, as bis imme- | liate personal friends were often heard to \ peak of him, was vorn in South Carolina | fn 1829, and, when quite yvoung, went to Arkansas with his parents. In 1853 he | fame to California, and in 1. was elected %o Congress from Downieville, and served | {éwo terms. He then came to San Fran- | disco. He was Lieutenani-Governor un- der Governor Irwin in 1 Under the | pld constitution the Lieutenant-Governor was also Warden of the State prison, and | bers | bretbren. ise to be particularly interesting to those devoted to the nealing art. Among the papers to be presented—upward of fifty in all—will be essays on *Two Peculiar Cases of Threat Trouble,” by A. C. Peterson, M.D., “of this City; “Single - remedy Cures,” by 8. E. Chapman, M.D., of Forest Hill; “Clinical Cases,” by W. E. W Ledyard, M.D., of this City; ‘Some Notes on Sanitary Progess,” by William Simp- son, M.D., of San Jose; **Mineral Springs of California,”’ by Guy E. Manning, M.D., of this City; “What Constitutesa Healthy Child?” by P. R. Watts, M.D., of Saera- mento; “How the New-Born &hould Be Fed,” by S. S. Salisbury, M.D., of Los Angeles, and many papers dealing with special branches of medical lore. The public exercises will take place in Native Sons’ Hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Addresses will be delivered by Drs. George H. Martin, H. C. French and H. R. Arndt, and a_fine vocal and instru- mental programme is promised. At 9 o’clock Thursday evening a ban- quet will be tendered by the local mem- of the society to their visiting The affair will take place in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel, and rumors are rife to the effect that the gay medicos will indulge in many a dainty which they sterniy interdict so far as their patients are concerned. THE LABOR UNIONS. Three Plasterers Heavily Fined for Breaking the Working-Card System. The Painters’ Union last evening de- cided to return three delegates to the Trades and Labor Alliance. The proposi- tion to create a strike fund in the build- ings trade by a $2 50 assessment was de- feated by a vote of 4 for and 130 against. The paper-bangers at present in the Painters’ Union will meet at 115 Turk street on Friday evening and form a paper- bangers’ union. The new union will re- ceive its charter from the Painters’ Union. At the Plasterers’ Union three of the members were heavily fined for violating the working-card by working on the struck job on First and Market streets. The fraternity of hotel and restaurant employes met last night and Eugene 8 = The Late James A. Johuson, Formerly Lieutenant-Governor of California. lived in San Quentin in that capacity dur- | ling his term as Lieutenant-Governor. He also served a term in the Legislature. | Prior to coming to California he resided { for a short period in Arkansas, where he Istadied medicine with the intention of be- { coming a physician, but 10 his finer feel- | /ing the sufféring of humanity was of such < an unpleasant nature that he abandoned /it for the practice of law. ‘| Sincethe end of his administration asa |, Lieutenant-Governor and Warden of San i Quentin he resided in this City, where he % followed his profession as an attorney. At i one time he was said to possess real pro - erty in San Francisco valued at over 5101{: 900, but owing to his generous nature and indifference to the accumulation of wealth he parted with a portion of it. He ‘was never known to say “No” to a friend jor acquaintance who asked him for a “loan” never to be returned. He resided with his family at the place where he died. His widow is the daugh- ter of the late Judge Bowers of San Rafael. Her brother, Ewing, who holds a respon- sible position in the United States Branch Mint in this City, resides with his sister, who was the second wife of the deceased. His first wife and the two children of that union died years ago. Deceased was always a pronounced Dem- ocrat. He succeeded himself in Congress { ip 1868, and actively supported President | o i‘)’hnson when his” impeachment was at- I tempted. At the close of the lrwin ad- { ministration he retired to private life, but | cor:tinued to take an active interest in the | success of his party. Atone time he owned Y and edited the Alta. After ceasing his - connection with that paper he became at- | torney for the Donahue railroad. His | death resulted from anabscessof the liver. | Being a prominent Mason his funeral ' will take place from the Masonic Temple /, on Post street FIRST CHURCH PURITANS. | New Soclety of Christian Endeavorers Independently Formed. A new Cbristian Endeavor Society was organized last Sunday evening by a num- ber of the young people of the First Con- gregational Church. The new society will be known as the Puritan Christian En- deavor Society, and application will be made for membership in Golden Gate Christian Endeavor Union this evening, when the executive committee meets at the Young Men’s Christian Association building. The new society, which is largely com- sed of the charter members of the? First ongregational Christian * Endeavor So- ciety, 1s notin any sense an opposition society to the one which met last Sunday at the residence of Mr. Folger, but is an entirely independent organization. The Puritan Seciety will hold its meet- ings in the Native Sons’ building every Sunday evening at 6:30 o’clock. The following officers and chairmen were elected: President, Georke B. Little- field; vice-president, Ray Simpson; secre- tary, Miss F. Scott; corresponding secre- ry, Miss M. U. Simpson; treasurer, H, W. Fargo; delegate to the union, J. F. Mason; delegate to floating society, L. J. Harnison; lookout committe, A. E. Skillicorn; prayer-meeting, Miss E. La- oni; social committee, Miss G. Sanders; gundny-school. Miss Lizzie Hofmann; calling committee, Miss E. L. Whalley; reception, Miss L. A. Hofmann. HAPPY HOMEOPATHISTS They Will Have a Feast of Essays, Songs and Dainty Dishes at Their - "Twentieth Annual Meeting. "“he twentieth annnal session of the }‘ Brown was elected as recording secretary. Leon Brown was re-elected labor secretary. He reported all members of the union at work. An invitation was received from Amal‘fnmnled Workers’ Union No. 15 to attend their mass-meeting this eyening at 8 o’clock, at 1159 Mission street. DELICACIES OR DAMAGES, Peculiar Suit of the Crew of the Trading Schooner Viking. They Want the Price of Extras Which Should Have Been on the Bill of Fare. The crew of the schooner Viking, which reached this port a few days ago after eight or nine weeks at sea, filed a novel suit in the United States District Court yesterday. It is a suit to recover certain alleged ne- cessaries of life, in the shape of bread, meat, limejuice, peas, vinegar and sucar, The crew, through the complaint filed by Attorney H. W. Hutton, claim that all of these articles should bave been furnished them, but for some reason there was a woeful lack of anything of the kind, so far as they could obse:ve, on board the vessel. For these gutmnomic privations, J. Pe- terson, W. C. Sewans, John Johnson M. Carroll and J. Kottia ask the court to compel the J. F. Cunningham Company, owners of the Viking, to pay them the sum of $1427 50. 1t is tacitly admitted by ‘them that they were of sound body and mind when the port of 8an Fran- cisco hove in sight, but they want the price of what they shouldjhave had. The crew demands pay for limejuice, eas and vinegar, for each a sum varying rom $29 to $59 apiece. Then there was the bread, which was $59, a head short, and meat next on the list with $35. Bugar in limited quantities was present, but on the homeward voyage the bottom was ;;icmd' and for this the claimants want This is the first time the liability of a ship-owner on the question of short allow- ance of provisions 6én a voy: has been brought up on the Pacific Coast. It is an old-established principle of law that own- ers may be sned for inadequate provisions, but a decision from the courts here wili be of interest to sailors alike. The Viking is the vessel which was six weeks overdue from the Caroline Islands. She had been given up as lost by her owners, but she arrived safely in port last week and the crew lost no time in bring- ing action for their shortcomings. —————— HIS SENTENCE ILLEGAL. Abe Majors, the Boy Burglar, May Soon Be Removed From Folsom. OAKLAND, CaL., May 11L—It is now considered certain that when Prison Di- rector Fitzgerald attends the next meet- ing of the board he will be furnished with proof that Abe Majors, the boy burglar, is illegally imprisoned. Evidence has been obtained that the youthful criminal was only 15 years of age when he was sen- ;gqcfid to ten years at Folsom by Judge Tick, The mistake was not discovered until two weeks ago, when some San Jose peo- ple came (o Qakland and called the atten- tion of Mrs. Wag: the boy’s mother, to and shipping men Homeopathic Medical Society will open at the Palace Hotel to-morrow, continuing until Friday. The private meetings prom- the fact, which was readily proven by re- calling various past incidents about the time of his father's (Lloyd Majors) death. MADE BY CONVICT HANDS, Startling Statement About the Work on the Grant Monument. GRANITE CUTTERS AROUSED. Folsom Prison Felons Said to Be Con- structing All but the Gen- eral’s Bust. * The monument in honor of the mem- ory of the late President U. 8. Grant now being erected in front of the museum in Golden Gate Park is the work of convict hands. This statement caused the holding of & special indignation meeting by the Gran- ite-cutters’ Union at 1159 Mission street, and some fiery patriotic labor speeches were made. Some time ago it was de- cided to erect a suitable monument to the memory of General Grant, and in time sufficient money was raised. In order to make the money go as far as possible the committee decided to get the granite base and superstructure from the quarry at Folsom. Recently the stone arrived on the ground in the park and a number of gran- ite-cutters, with an eye to business, went out to see if they could secure employ- ment, dressing and putting the finishing touches upon the stone. To their surprise they found the stone was all cut and ready to be putin place. They made inquiry and learned that it had been done by the State prison convicts in Folsom. That this knowledge produced a storm of indignation goes without saying. The secretary at the meeting last evening said he was surprised that such a thing should be atlowed—that & monument to the memory of a deceased President of the United States and a man of such fame should be made by felons. The speaker wondered if the public’s appreciation for U. 8. Grant’s services had reached such a low ebb that it would con- sent to have the granite raised to his honor fashioned by the hands of cut-throats, forgers, horsethieves and other outlaws. He further stated that about the only work done by felons will be the bust of the old general that Rupert Schmidt is to make to surmount the whole inglorious pile, and he added that he supposed the reason this was not done in the peniten- tiary was because there are no sculptors wearing stripes in Folsom. This was not the only protest that the granite-cutters bave to make. They have learned that the authorities at Folsom are turning out dressed granite for other than prison buildings. The law, as the granite- cutters have been informed, does not per- mit of this class of work being done by convicts, who are only allowed to get the rock out of the quarry. All granite for buildings outside of the prison walls must be cut and dressed by free labor. ‘““And yet we have learned,” said the secretary, “that in Folsom there are over fifty convicts who have been taught the trade, and the product of their labor is being shivped all over the State.”’ This, he said, deprives fifty free men of employment. In this connection another obstacle con- fronts the union. When these convict grarite-cutters are released from prison they must be one of two things—scabs or members of the union. The members of the union are loath to take in ex-convicts as members and they are equally opposed to having the State create scab granite- cutters to fight the union. A dozen of these fellows would do the trade much damage. The meeting lasted until a late hour, and it was decided to tight the injustice to the bitter end. It was the desire that the public should be informed of the indignity heaped upon the name of U. 8, Grant. The other grievance will be publicly brought to the attention of the State authorities, who, they believe, are well aware of what is going on. If necessary it is determined to fight the proposition in the courts to keep the convicts from fol lowing the granite-cutters’ trade. AT THE CITY THEATERS, Local Talent Displayed in a Cake-Walk at the Cali- fornia. Florence Thropp Applauded — The Frawley Company Has a New Leading Lady. The cakewalk at the California was the subject of most absorbing interest at the local theaters last night. There were a number of local entries and the competi- tion was keen. No murmurs were heard, however, as to the way in which the prizes were given, for the audience picked out the winners. There were frosted cakes galore, as well as other prizes for which Primrose & West’'s Minstrels competed with local talent. James Russell of New York and . Miss Flora Daniels gained the majority— six points. C.Sidney O’Brien of San Fran- cisco won the second place. Mat John- sonof New York took the third place, with three points. Miss Rose Taylor of San Francisco was presented with a basket of flowers. The cake was won by B. John- son, one of the pickaninnies of the Prim- rose & West Company. There was a large audience present, which warmly applauded the efforts of the cake-walkers. It was announced that the gentleman gaining most points in the series of cake walks during the week will be presented with a gold warch. At the Baldwin. “The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown,” at the Baldwin Theater, was embellished last night by two songs, the singing of which is more in Eddie Foy’s :lt!yle ‘t!nn is the acting of the title role in e play. He gave a parody on a well-known ditty, which acco: inf to his version began, “The Days of Old, When lce Was Cold.” He also sang ‘‘He’s Waiting for Me.” The latter received so many encores that Foy was tinally reduced to acting his last versein pantomime. Morrison’s *‘ Faust.” Morrison’s *‘Faust” is Il drawing well at the Columbia. The electrical ei- fects, particularly, in the Brocken scene, are the subject of considerable applause. s of Life.” ““The Crossroads of Life” at the Grand is & pronounced type of melodrama in which, when the characters are good, “they’re very, very good, and when they're they're horrid.”” Fred Butler as the double-dyed vfl\un, needless to say, is +‘horrid,” nd Edmund Collier as the hero is well-nigh flawless. ., There are plenty of harrowing situations when the company always rises to the occasion, and the cool and haughty, if somewhat stagy, manner in which Collier, as the captain, foils the cunning schemer, Fred Butler, quite brings down %ha house. Florence 'i‘hropp made a charming Lily Hawthorn, a girl who had several parts to %lny. from danéing and singing duets with ugh Ward, “the honest bootblack,” to purloining dccuments from the villain at the pistol’s point. Lisle Leigh acted with considerable intensity, though the part of Lady Lil, which she pla a few weeks ago, suited her better. }I’Jhe rest of the cast was good. “¥Fra Diavolo.” “Fra Diavolo,” which was revived last night at the Tivoli, was mounted well and the acting and singing were thoroughly satisfactory. Martin Pache, who took the part of the robber chief, acted and sang with spirit. Carrie Roma as the English Countess was refined and ladylike with- out either over acting or becoming insipid. Kate Marchi as Zerlina, the innkeeper's daughter, sang prettily and caused pleuty of amusement. John J. Raffael as the English nobieman was well got up with the traditional blonde wig, Piccadilly weevers and checker-board suit. Giacomo and Beppo were more like American tramps than classic brigands. VEES o rRE At the Orpheum. John W. Ranscne, the clever come- dian, with his political hits, is still the star at the Orphenm. Last night he held a house full of people with the same sure grip be displayed when he was first intro- duced to an audience. Among the new faces appearing last_evening were those of Wood ‘and Shepard, who blend comedy and music_in their turn 1o such perfec- tion that it is difficalt to tell which is better liked. The other performers who shared the honors were Morton and Mack, Fields and Lewis, and Charlotte Parry. WRESTED FROM HIS GOLD Death of a Miserable Miser Who Left Fifteen Thousand Dollars. His Wearing Apparel and Unclean Body Showed All the Traits of His Character. Cold in death, but sitting upright in a rickety chair, surrounded by the cold, bare walls of a dingy room in a cheap lodging- house at 883 Mission street was last even- ing found the body of Andrew Little, who in life was a miser, commiserated by the world and likewise commiserated by him- self. Sewed in the ragged lining of his thread- bare vest were a number of bankbooks, showing that in the saving institutions of New York and this City there remained to his credit, after a few stinted drawings, $15,348, The house in which the unhappy man died is one where only those who are in destitute circumstances, or those who have money and are too mean to pay the price for apartments in keeping with their worldly wealth, reside. One of the cheapest rooms in this homely building was occupied by the miser, and he paid $5 a month for its use. He evidently thought that he was paying too much for the little room, as he tried several times to have the rent reduced. In a battened trunk which gave evidence of most abject poyerty was found frag- ments of food of a varied description— loaves, half loaves and slices of blue molded bread. pieces of sausage, crumbs of cheese, pinches of salt and pepper tied up in paper. His wearing apparel was of such a cnar- acter that it only accentuated his miserly disposition. A shirt that at one time was white had lost its virgin hue and turned to a dirty yellow. No crazyquilt could ever dare compare to it in the variegated complexion of the thousands of patches of all kinds, from grainbags to cambric of the finest texture, sewed on with equally fine thread. His underciothing was filthy. Death must have taken p{ace at least two days ago, as it is that length of time since any person in the house saw him alive. It was evident to the Coroner’s deputies the man had been a miser. Sewed in his vest pocket were found several bankbooks, while others were sim- The first deposit bad been made 1n 1875, and the last in January, 1894, H The bulk of the money is in the savings banks of New York: In the Bowery Sav- ings Bank, in trust for his niece, Jane Little, who resides at Medford, Ontario, Canada, is deposited $3480. In the same bank, to his own credit, $3180. In the Bank for Savings at 67 Bleecker street, New York, $2379; in the Broadway Savines Iustitution, three deposit-books for $1463, $1714 and $735 respectively; in the German Savings and Loan Society in this City, $2397. Ris ledger was kept on what remained of an old paper collar. Clippings from every conceivable book, newspaper and periodical, with extracts from the Bible and an abundant collection from the Ross- Yorke controversy, with old musty letters and duplicate drafts on banks, were tied together with twine. 3 robably because of so many deposits in so many banks, the following disjointed statement was written on the back of a time-stained card: § “Only one class of deposits owe rate of interest paid. With reference to eleventh clause, to have the interest credited upon the passbooks, will suflice to contain the interest, but where the account reaches $3000 no interest is paid on express over that amount as per State law.” The deceased miser was aged about 65 years, and from his naturalization papers, which were taken out forty-nine years ago, it was shown that he was a native of Scotland. He had been in the house where he was found dead only a short time, but he was known to havelived in the same block in the Mission for the past five vears. So far as is known he had no relatives in this City or State, consequently the Pub- lic Administrator will take charge of his hoarded wealth. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Alameda County Will Be Represented at the State Gathering by a Large Delegation. OAXLAND, Car, May 11L.—The Ala- meda County delegation to the ninth an- nual Christian Endeavor State Convention will leave Oakland Thursday at 1:30 . M., going via Niles. Itisexpected that about 100 will go down at that time, while others will go each day, until by Saturday there will be fully 250 present. The Congregational Orchestra and band will be in attendance to add to theinspira- tion, while among the speakers from around the bay there will be the Rev. E. R. Dille, D.D., the Rev. William Rader and Rolla V. Watt, of San Francisco; the flsmart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling, Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that. IS THE VERY BESI ONE TO EXAMINE ilarly secured on the inside of his coat. The books showed an aggregate of $15,348, with 8 suall balance to his credit in the old Clay-street Savings and Loan Bociety. | whose superiority has not beeu equaled. | cess has been due to the merits of my worl your eyes and fit them to S tacles and Eye- glasses with instraments of is own Invention, My sct Oftice Hours—12t0 4 P. M. X Mgowbdad(m H OW to recover the force of your nerves when they are weak. He will advise electricity, because he knows—if he is not an old fogy—that the nerve power of man depends on electricity ; that if the nerves and vital organs—which are supported by the nerves—are weak, their weakness is owing to a lack of this subtle element. The direct application of electric currents to the body for a few hours daily soon replaces the nerve strength and builds the weakened functions up to a strong and vigorous condition. That is what makes manhood. WEAK MEN Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is 7 < weakness of the nervous or vital months. worn a few hours every evening, while you sit around the house, or you can wear it all night. It makes you sleep sound and you awake in the morning refreshed. You feel the warming, life-in- fusing current all the time, and regulate it by a small screw so as to turn the power on mild or strong at will. It will cure all organism in from two to three A Grateful DR. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: Dairyman. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 8, 1896. When I got your Beit a few months ago I wasawful nervous and weak. I was almost broken down with nervous debility, I could not work and could not sleep. D\m? our Bolt and had only ard all day without gettin thing I ever used, and T will eak the amre’?‘: “:’;’;‘;‘n‘.fi'fifn Igot my strength back so that I conld wnrk tired and have been well and strong ever since. It it. Yours very truly, SINaTASERImOLs) yEl), .& PIERCE, I could hirdly finish my day’s work. I got is the oen Guadaloupe Dairy, 15th Ave. and San Bruno Road, San Francisco. eu '&n ‘:ho little book, “Three Classes of Men,” with full information and names of hundreds , free. SANDEN BELECOTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Offce Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to L. —OFFICES AT— LOS ANGE! C. 208 B \m ALy PORTLAND, OR. 253 Washington strest. Rev. E. 8. Chapman, D. nd the Rev. C. H. Hobart, of Oakiand. Among the noted speakers there will be: Herrick Johnson, D.D., of Chicago; Alexander Patterson, D.D., of Chicago; Evangelist John H. Ellis, H. A. J. Frost, D.D., and numerous others. The delegation from this county will be quartered at the St. James Hotel and will return Monday. Those who desire to visit Mount Hamilton will stay over until Tues- day and make the ascent Monday, when by special arrangement they may use the large glasses. NEW TO-DAY. THIS DAY, TUESDAY.. .MAY 12, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. 1896 Green-St. Heights Residence. ‘and Mission cars; large, hand- some lot, 45x120, to rear street. Pacific Heights Property. NW cor. Laguna and Greenwich sts. ; large, fine bullding of 4 French flats; one 8, two 5 and one of 4 rooms and bath: must be sold; Union and Pacific cables; lot 31:3x100 feet. Oak-St. Large Lot. South ltne of Oak st., west of Devisadero: elegant large 10 is fit for 6 French flats or 2 stores and 4 French flats; Oak-st. cable and electric cars; street bituminized. Pacific Heights Improved. NE. cor. Unfon and Steiner sts.: good corner for business; Union st. in_basalt rock; cement stone walk; Unlon cable; Filimore electric cars; must be sold; corner lot, 37:6x62:6. Haight-Street Heights. SE. cor. Ridley and South Broderick sts; 4 of the cholcest residence lots in the city; front Buena Vista Park; 4 blocks from Golden Gate Par magnificent view: 2 biocks south of Haight examine these; Haight-street cable and Fillmore eleciric; lots 32:3 and 28x75 feet. Precita Heights Home. Cottage and lot; No. 105 Precita ave., east of Coso st.; 6 rooms: brick foundation: Folsom and this Mission electric; large lot, 40x140 feet. Mission Tenement House. No. 213, NE. line of Twelfth st., SE. of Howard; bullding contains nine rooms divided into 2 tene- ments of 5and 4 rooms: centrally located; stregt Dbituminized: Howard cable; lot 21x87:6. Golden Gate Park Lot. North line of Carl st., W. of Cole: street sew- ered; Affiliated Colleges and Sutro Library to be bulit near; Haight and Omnibus cables and elec- tric road; ‘ot 25X187:6. Mission Residence Lot. Fast line of Falr Oaks st., N. of Twenty-fifth; handsome lot all ready for buiiding; fine view: pleasant surroundings: San Fraacisco and San Mateo electric; lot 25x100 feet. Ashbury Heights Lot. SE. cor. Stanyan and Seventeenth sts.: grand view: choice neighborhood: ail ready for building: one of the best lois in the city; electric and cable cars; lot 46:9x100 feet. Courtland-Ave. Home. No. 26 Bennington st., N. of Courtland ave.; comfortable] home; street. bituminized; Mission electric cars; lot 25x124 feet to rear street. Mission Cozy Residence. No. 449 Jersey st., E. of Casti windowed, 7 rooms and bath; Cast Twenty tory bay- 1o cable and ourtn electric; 1ot 26x114 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market Street, e i The Beautiful Designs OF THE Watcrbury Watch Co.—~ on exhibition at the Mills Bldg. Auctioneers. Opening w Day g = TN T B TO. vuu 525 T O G, TR, WEDNESDAY ... trom S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, # e A Markot sty At B p. 2y 1O Pullman Tour. | Jass tickets, including berth In Fiiman Standard Sleeper. in will not stop to deliver or take o conpers at Intermediate stations, nor swill ficrets uy Through Tickets for Puget Souna oints on Sale at Redneed Rates. ly at T STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. n. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 3:30, 6:10, 6:30 .M. Thursdays—Txtrs it} at 11:30°. %, Saturdays—Extra trips st 1: 00, 6:20 r. San Rafael to San Francisco. P. M. Sati Extra trl, 0 F. X, Saturdays—Extra trips 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Betweeni San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same TRAVEL, PORTLAND, OR. ‘And Every Fifth —Including Berth in ist Sleeper. $5.00 sieers > $10:20 SPECIAL NOTICE Sold or baggage checked Lo such points. her information appl For TS MAR RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Ger CIFIC RAILWAY Co. WEEK DAVS_7:30, 9:00, 11:00 a.3.: 13:85, and 11:30 ». . SUNDAVS7:40, 0:50, 11:00 a.20.; 1:30, 3:30, M. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. 1.; E) ATIS5a0 7:00, 9:10, 1110 . 1. at 1 An . M. SUNDAYS—7:35, 9:i5, 11:10 . 3.; 1:40, 3:40, schedule as above. | | Leave Arrive i San Francisco. }};’f’;‘ San Francisco. | WEEK | SUN- i T — Davs. | pays. | Destination.| ;00 | 1100 T:30 AM|T:30 A% Novato, |10:40 ax| 3:30 Px 9:30 AM| Petalur, | 6:00 Px| | 5:10 ra|5:00 Px |Santa Rosa.| 7:30 rx| { Fulton, | 7:30 Ax. Windsor, 10:10 ax Healdsburg, | Geyserville, 8:30 Px[7:30 Ax| Cloverdale: | 7:30 px| 6:15 eyt Fieta, 7:30 an Hopland & 1 3:30 7| 7:80a%| Ukiah. | 7:30 rx| 6 Ti80 ax. 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 3:30 pxc T:E0 A(7:30 AM| Sonoma |07 5:10 P (5:00 Px| and o8 e Glen Ellen. 730 A%|730 Ax 10:40 Axc| 10:1 0 73| 500 pa| Sebastopol. [13:40 AX|10:10 Ax ShUMEes connect &t Santa Tosa for Mark Wes: Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Piota for H1eni Shrings, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Sorings, Saratcga Springs, Blao Lakes, Laurel Del! Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's, Lierley's, Buckneil's, Sanhed- {in Heights, Gravelly Valley, Booueville, Green- Boog, Orrs Hot Springs, Mendoclno City, Fore Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Layionvitle, Harrls, Scotia and Eureka. at NEW TO-DAY, W. J. DINGEE, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 460-462 Eighth Street, Oakland, In conjunction with S AT AUCTION SATURDAY ++.--MAY 16, 1896 At 2 o’clock P. M., on the premises, Near Dwight Way and Telegraph Avenue, ——AND FRONTING— College, Benvenue and Hillega, nues, Parker and Derby Stre 80 GO SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS N THE WELL-ENOWN— HILLEGASS TRACT. The choicest location for family residences city of grand views, S BERKELEY. ~class busi- ie professors of the Ave- graph avenue and 4 b steam xla][{on: com: able of the Golden Gate, Marin County hiil. bay and the City of San Francisco. ‘ihe stre are in perfect condition, sew: ed, macadamized, curbed, graded and wat r-piped; all the street Wwork is complete. Cement stone walks around the entire property. ublic and private schools near by, the State Unive rsity bat three minutes’ walk. Terms exceedingly liberal—Only on. fourth cash; balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. ob HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY. From San Francisco take the Berkeley train, get off at Dwight Way, walk up same to Hlllegass avenne. From Oakland take car. ge: off at Parke; or Grove-street electrie Dwight streets, walk east ¢ ph-avenue electric 1k east one minute; get off at Dana or minutes. For catalogues, terms, etc., Inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., e Auctioneer, Jakland. Ninth st., Oakland. 1tter st., San Francisco. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) lexve and N ¥ Secramento, and Sunda; *8: 3 9 04 Los Angeles Express, I'r Barbara and 1.os Avgele 9:004 Martinez and Stockton tat San Kamon, A 1 Verano and ta osa. Ixoo:Bc’x_ ia, Vaca i 9:154 ose, Li ton .., 4:80r Merced, Be ‘Yosemite] 5:80p Now Orlc flold, § arbs Deming; El Paso, New ast 5:00p Santa Fo Route, for Mojave and 5:00» Val 6:00p I 6:00p Ilay 12:00r Vallcio . Los Avgeles, Orleans sud 10:154 10:154 11:454 tlautic Express t opean Mail, Ogd ds, Niles and 7:00p Oregon Jixp: ville, Redding, Portland Sound aud East 10:4354 SANTA CRUZ DIVISIC 7:454 Sants Cruz Excurcion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations ... 8:154 Newark, Centersillo,San Jose, Felto Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Ws Station *2:187 Newark, Cen . San Jose, New Almaden, Telton, Boulder Greek, Sants Cruz and Principal Way Station 4:15p Newarl COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts. #6:454 San Joso and Way Stations (New *11:204 0s Almaden Wednesdays only)....... *1:45e 17:804 Bunday Excursion for San Jom, Banta, Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Principal Way Stations. ... 18:85p n 8:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Orivs, Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Statious 174 Palo Alto and *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Cruz, Salinas,Monterey and Pa Grove #2:180P San Jose an: 0P San Joze aad W 0 San Jose and W Ti ms. . 43e San Jose and Way Stations. and Haymards., i Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. i 9:00p tar:ase ) tt12:00p CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRAROIS00—Foot of Market Strees (Slip 8)— *T:18 9:00 11:00a.M. $1:00 *8:00 33 *4:00 $6:00 *6:00e.m. o #rom OAZLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— *6:00 8:00 10:00a. 12:00 *1:00 $2:00 +3:00 $4:00 *5:00r. A for Morning. P for Aftsmoon. * Sundays excepted. B oon'fl Sung 3 # Monday, 'l'hm"!dny mlflfilzldn nights only. Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive, da at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Lins Leaves every day at 5 P. M. cArrying lzmmn Palace Sleepers and Toarist Sleepers w0 cnlg‘ via Kansas City without change. Annex cars oz Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solld_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, wnder Harvey’s management. Connecting traing Jeave San Franciscoat 9 4. M. 80d 5 . . daily. The best railway from California to the East New ralls, new ties; no dust: Interesting sceneryj and good meals in Harvey’s dining-room or dining- Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chraniciv Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RATLROAD a Sausalito Ferry), From San Francisco, Commencing March 29, 1896, For Mill Valle, w%m;nAYsm 7:00, ¥, and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 #9:15 10315, 11:45, REST B i 5-';15‘0‘:%‘;.5”5 K'A. M.z %1345, 0, 4:15, ps_for Rafael on M Gays and Saturdays at 11:80 v a0 ) o0ne SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and afnel—*8 - qo:oo.n:aaf;du.: gb: ¥ 2. M. Exura trip to Sausalitoss ik rasegurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced On Sundays round-trip tick i mdhnmm-smrmm T e Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflals H.C. WHITING, B.;.BY d'lll. Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent. “El_| W:% 5130, 6:45, 8 '12:80, *1:30, *2:15, *4:04 11:00 4. 2. Trains marked * run to 7. does nn’; jrun u:) Mill 3:3&""““ i ROUGH TRAINS. =gg P M. weekdays—Cazadero and way statlons. $:00 A X- Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. 00 4. W. Sundays—Poin: Reyes ana way stations.