The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 20, 1896, Page 12

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THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1896. 11 most experienced piscatorialists of the Pa- c Coast: Many of our fishermen st:ll cling to the hope our streams wili somed: i main contiat e streams in which they aré placed nt the indigenous variety which run Now, u 1ttle thought on this 1d convince them that they hope Ty effect hs a cause. If ouri: irout is ansdr be & cense for and in this case the nd. Our seasons are nd the dry. imer the germination r is verygreat. These ong, dry s nce it has be- ccies. 'Tnsect pests are ion to salt water the ace foreign varieties same conditions 18 spec ¢ on one species ¢ other. Take our California place it in Kastern waters, where the not seck the sea, and they will soon hemselyes to their changed conditions remaimn ir the streams where they are acts baing clear, is 1t not better for us re fish we have and be thankful has either as a game when caugh 's permitting the cap- in tide-waters when they 1 the ses 10 Spawn is very perni- to illicit practices 1 it is almost impossible to pun sclause and protect ot steelhead, irides, ct to call our native s will again become pro- ior, Sl CRICKET CHIRPS. Concerning One cf the Most Sensa~ tlonal Events in Cricket Annals. in i expedition against the cricket ireat Britain the hitherto con- ng eleven from Australia have struck This occurred in & contest with the M. C. C. and Ground, the latter team including in its roli such eminent crackerjacks as Grace, Stoddard, Jack and Ranjuxinbji. The M. C.C. compiled the for them modest 19 runs. liowed one of the most remar apses in able coll the respective : Pougher of the M. C. C. got in his work amd k all tbe remaining ckets without the cost of one run. This able achievement has created the | excitement throughout cricket- 1 stop playing cricket on the | age? Plaving at Finsbury Park, orth London Tradesmen the Munro C. C., the veteran r, Charles Absolon, 79 years of age, just taken 8 wickets for members of our association w a memorandum of this e match, the re- hich is not yet to hand, el of irrey scored 109 without a chance. I mentioned some weeks since that the | rd College cricketeleven wasabout | 100ls. They are the first borders, and their progress watched with interest »oth sides of the Atlantic. victories over strong te: and s from Univers f gland to compete with the | ; by | mile bicycle business trip through the north- ern portion of the State and claims that the of interest in sports of all kinds hout the northern portion of the State mply wonderful. Especially is this the fact in tennis and irap-shooting. At Keewick, in the neart of the mountains, afew miles from Redding, & tennis tourna- ment is Now in progress with twenty-seven entries, and blue rock clubs have been lately established at the towns of Willows, Orland, Corning, Bizgs and Red Bluff. At Redding bicyeling has become almost a_craze. Mr. Upson reporis that never in his long experi- ence has he seen such large nnmbers of fish and game, doves being especially plentiful. The first crop of the latter is flyingand the sec- ond crop is in the rest, thus proving that the new game law is eminently beneficial. RUTHERFORD. U oy Stockton Sporting News. STOCKTON, CAL, June 19.—The track at Goodwater Grove is now being fitted up for the field-day games that are to take piace here onJuiy4. It is one of the bestin the State cling and some records will probabiy be on the Fourth. The Capital City Wheeelmen, Terminal City Wheelmen, Stock- ton Roed Club, Reliance, Acme and Olympic clubs are all training for theevents. The med- als and prizes will be valuable. Carkeek is training here for the half-mile run, and will show the filers from other clubs some great speed. Ed Pacne is doing good work in the sprints, and is getting very close 10 even time. Yesterday he injured his leg a trifle, but to- day he is better. Carler will also enter the sprints. E e body here is greatly excited over the prospect of tue Giants winning the senior barge race and taking the laureis away from the South Ends. The mew sre training hard and the new boat is expected from the East at any time. The oars arrived here yesterday by express and the boat is coming by fast freight. It has cost the club, including transportation, some $450, and should be the best boat 01 the coast to-day. With the great strength the Giants have they should be able to break all records on the Fourth of July. The programme for the boxing tournament of the Fourth has about been r 1s of the Pheenix Ath- tic Club will go up agsinst Ben Maxw colored pu in an_eight-round con- This will be a bot bettle, and both men e 1g for the event. George Green &nd Willis Armstrong willgive tion, and then Van Buskirk rigan will meet in the eight- st. The event of the evening will be an eight-round bout beiween Charlie Tur- and Tom Berry, the htchampion of the coast. Antioch. Corrigan is »me of his flesh off ntries are beginning to come in for the field-day events, and it is evident that the gawos at Goodwater Grove will be a grest ue s_training ng here and Stockton Road Club, which was organ- bout 8 week ago, has some very speedy in {t and wiil make a good showing in he Fourth. There will be a one- pionship race on that day g out ail th 1 talent. isa project on foot to hold a 25-mile relay race between the members of the | ;ycle annex of the Stockton Athietic Asso- n and the Stockton Road Club. This ably come off soon. ments are being made for several aces here, and one week from next Sun- > will' be three races at Goodwater mile and st o Portland Sporting News. PORTLAND, Or., June 19.—The first big pro- 1 ect in the Northwest will be (saturday) on Multnomah neld. rom California are John F. Staver, Harry F. Terrill, RobertL. Clarence L. Davis, There are two ama: events on the card, the mile and the half- ses st Irvinglon to-day. orning on & special train for Spo- ttendance was very good. e interclub bowling tourney in the zed Hat Association the Multnomah bowl- ’f amateur ball-players, who forfeited n-Gowe Univer: 4, Gambridge Univer is captain of the tea own, &n old Haver nken the ganeral manage- tion; and Dr. W. P. Mustard, taverford, will accom- sent the college the English school. nd Bohemians The Pacifics and San Joses nofficial contest at Alameda. should be well worth wit- UMPIRE. — - HANDBALL. sames That WIill Be Witnessed by a Large Crowd To-Morrow. The following games of handball will be to-morrow in the San Francisco iball Court. The contests will be un- the supervision of Colonel Jobn Pat- George Hutchins, and b. Connoll J. Harlow and ohn Riordon, coast ¢ham- . Nealon vs T.F. Bonnet and P. The last games at the Union Handball Jourt, under the supervision of Billy Mc- 1t_proprietor, will be For the occasion sev- e City will g them, J. Bonnet, P. T. Donnelly, ampion, M. J. Kilgallon new lessee has not yet come forward, ana lovers of the game are hope tiat whoever it is he will make the court as popular a resort as McManus, leased the Charter Oak saloon on The games to be played H. Barzner and J. M a and nus and Jobn Mc against Judge Campbell and Tom J. Feeny and Terry McManus n and J. Nelson; J. C. Ne; A Bonnet against P. T. Donnelly, amateur champion, and M. J. Kilgallon. to-m ern aga e Sacramento Sporiing News. SACRAMENTO, CAL., June 19.—The cap- ture of & silveror yellow bess in the Ameri- River, near Folsom, has produced a amount of discussion among the anglers locality &8 10 the CTigin of the fish, as it nown that any of this variety was ever 1ted in the waters of this coast. Trout are d to be rising to_the fly the Truckee ters,and up on the McCloud Russ Flint, to’s crack long-distant caster, reports s who tied for second place in the ndball tournament of the Bacramento Athletic Club played off their ties during the week, Birdsall and Bauer winniug. The scores were as follow: Yoerk and Payen beat Gunderson and Mc- chy—21 to 1 uer aud Birdsall beat Yoerk and Payen— 21 to 14. Bauer and derson—21 t . Anderson and McClatchy beat Yoerk and Payen—21 to 10. 7 Yoerl{ and Payen beat Bauer and Birdsall— to11. uer and w:l:lgmh beat Anderson and Mc- 018, Birdsall beat McClatchy and An- | 011 1.1 harations are being made for a chicken 10 be held near this City, on a near date. Pelican Club will hold a live-bird shoot on Sunday next,and on the same day the Spoonbill Club will hold its closing Fnze shoot the season; so fur John Fitzgerald is in the ad and bids feir 1o win out. The coming indoor bicycle tournament to be given in the State Agricuitural Pavilion at Sac- to onJuly 23,24 and 25 is attracting pread attention among lovers of the M. N. Winans, the promoter, is sparing nor palns 10 make tile meet one 1e greatest attractions of the season. A six-lap track Is now in course of co tion and is designed to be the fastest indoor track in the worid, 8s well 8s the largest. If this meet proves & success Mr. Winans will ||'|l‘lnu\vn={?!y secure the Natonal meet of Feb- 1896, vart Upson has returned from an 800- of truc- amatuer standing to enter the new Pa- are doing & great deal of growl- the lesgue has disbanded. riready aroused among the proposed visit of the xt week, ich will meet fnirly representative it goes without saying strongest aggregation that club’s colors, At its spring ic team established six new athl Olympic Club's The Multuomah Club & s the athlet records. rtland Athletic Club captured several events e games last week. Its lar monthly entertainment was largely aded. The clubis in & prosperous condi- hletic Club filed articles of ris week and organizea for It is composed of younger mem- A proposition for a_Pacific Coast relay race from Portiand to San Diego or San Francisco is meeting with favor her TAMALENS EXCURSIO First Scenic Railway Trip Up Marin County’s Great Mountain. The Whole Length cf the Read Frem Base to Summit Is Given at Eight Miles. A merry party of about thirty people ac- cepted the invitation to take the first trip over the Mill Valley and Mt. Tamalpais Scenic Railway on Saturday last. On reaching the terminus of the narrow- gauge road at the depot, a narrow-gauge locomotive, attached to which was a handsome, commodious observation car similar to the open ones on the Cliff House road, except that on each side were sliding gates that could be closed by a lever in the hands of the conductor at one end of the car before the train started, thus preventing the possibility of a person being thrown out of the car while in motion. It bad a seating capacity of sixty, and was furnished with powerful brakes on the wheels, and as an extra pre- caution had “track-brakes” as well, to be used in cases of emergency. On the y up our whole attention was occupied with the strangeness and beauty of the trip. While as a feat in engineer- ing the building of the road may not be remarkable, vet everybody wondered at the couc¢eption and the skill that con- structed it. For the first mile or more the track fol- lows up the Blithedale Canyon, rising higher and higher above the bed of the creek, running through the shady forest of redwoods, buckeyes and fragrant by | trees, with here and there a cozy cottage tucked away in some sequestered nook; passing now an artificial | | pond, with its pretty boats and | the ' children playing in them, now givine a glimpse of a camping party with 1ts tents and hammocks and all sorts of out-of-door conveniences. Close below lay the little villages of Mtll Valley ana Blithedale, almosi hidden among the | wres. Bevond opened out the bay of Sau- | salito, with its big ships, steamers and jaunty yachts and pleasure boats, while on the steep hillsides above could be seen the villas and cottages nearly bidden in the abundant growth of trees and shrubbery; then there came to the view the farther reach of the waters of the bay of San Francisco, Alcatraz, with its bristling cannon, Yerba Buena and Angel Island, Goat Island and the Two Brothers. The whole length of the road irom base to the summit of the mouuntain i3 nearly eight miles, stopping some 250 feet below the almost perpendicular jasged peak on top; up this good trails will be made, so that one will feel that he has had some- thing to do in the way of mountain climb- ing. Fz is expected that the road will be com- pleted by the first of August and that from its opening it will afford one of the most popuiar trips in the State of California. e Granville’s Money. Joseph O. Granville yesterday applied for Jetters of administration on the estate of his father, Thomas Granville, who left #2952, money in bank. Norman Is Insolvent. William Norman has filed a petition in insol- vency. He owes about $600 and has no ap- THOSE WHO WILL BE IN FRONT ROWS Members of the Civic Feder- ation at the Prize- Fights. CORBETT ON NEALON. Believes Him to Be a Magnificent Specimen of “0'd Man- hood.” THEY WILL PLAY HANDBALL. Former Methois of Training Have Been Broken Away From by Both Pugilists. Handball is the fin de siecle method of training pugilists for the ring. Dumb-bell Jifting has gone entirely out of use and so has club-swinging. Wrest- ling is only used in moderationy and even sparring is now indulged in but moderately. As to dieting, it is no longer thought of, excepting when it is necessary so as to reduce the fighter to certain weight. Corbett, at the Olympic Club on this side of the bay, and Sharkey at the Acme Club on the other side, are exemplifica- tions of the new sysiem of training, and both men are in fit condition to-day to enter the ring. They have nearly a week more to wait for results, and they will not allow them- seives to become ale,”” nor will they overtrain. They will simply continue playing handball at the rate of a half dozen games each day. Sharkey, however, in addition to this does considerable walking and sprinting to better his limbs as well as his wind. He drinks nothing but tea, coffee and ale —very little of the latter. Corbett, on the other hand, stints himself 1n nothing his appetite or taste dictates. ‘These handball games in which Corbett indulges are witnessed daily by an inter- ested crowd, who marvel at the supple- ness of the champion’s limbs and the rapidity with which he can run his im- mense frame around his smaller oppo- nents. Hampton, the Olympic Club’s champion handball player, and Corbett make a mag- nificent pair of players. Up to date their games have been a tie after many hours of hard and clever playing. Corbett is firm in the belief that in a number of suc- cessive games he could outlast the little man, and it is guite likely he could, his physique and condition coming to his as- sistance. Jim Nealon, the otber man of handball renown who has come against Corbett, is not so young as Hampton, nor is he as zht on’ his feet; still he has been able to hustie Corbett arouud very lively ina strange court with a smaller area and a softer ball than-he has been in the habitof playing. Corbett is one of Nealon’s greatest ad- mirers. He was speaking about him yes- terday afternoon in his brother's place, Lrhera & number of newspaper men met im. ‘Do _you know,” said the champion, “that I'don’t think that I have ever met a man in my life I have found to be so per- fect in constitution and physique as Jim Neaion? Of course I'm talking now about men of his age. “Let’s see. My father is past 55 years of age and Jim Nealon is older than he. He must be going on 60. Still, he’s as lively asalad of 20 and as strong asan ox. He strips well and his wind 1s great. Idon’t know that { have got anything to boast of it I do beat Jim. Why shouldn’t 1, con- sidering 1 am a young man and heisso olu? I will back him if he would play against any handball-player in the world of his ave.” Corbett’s admiration for James Nealon's ability represents tne sentiment of all the people who know him. He iscertainly an athletic man of note, and he is a man who has never smoked a cigar, cigarette or pipe, nor has he ever taken a drink of strong hiquor in s life. But to get back to Corbett. The newsboys on Powell and Eddy streets take a recess every afternoon about the time the champion is on his way from exercige at the club to his brdther Harry's saloon. They cease peddling their papers and their traffic in transfers to *‘lay” for Sullivan’s victor. As soon as he comes in sight they make arun for him, and like a giant he stands among so many pigmies. “Scrambie fur us, Jim!"’ they yell on all sides, and Jim can’t help laughing as he ernor James H. Budd, box 49, section B; Mayor and Board of Supervisors, boxes 42 and 49, seetion A; Board of Police Commissioners, box | 41, section A. The Bohemian Club will occupy sec- tions F and I; Pacific-Union and Cosmos clubs, section’ A; Olympic Club, sections B, Land M. e, CORBETT WILL PLAY BALL. He Makes His Appearance at Pre- sidio Park Next Sunday. The third game of tne City league base- ball cham pionship series will be played at the Presidio Athletic Park to-morrow. The Pacifics and the Imperials will be the con- testants and a real old-fashioned game is sure to result as both teams are heavy bat- ters. . The Imperials have been materially strengthened since they played the Cali- fornias, and this being their second game, they will naturally improve in their team- work. Nicols is said to be an expert twirler, and if he is able to hold the Pa- citics down a bit the sloggers of his team will surely hammer out & victory. The Pacifics, on the other hand, are leaders in the race so far, having won the only game in which they participated, and are confident of adding the lmperials’ scalp to their collection. Following is the make-up of tha oppos- ing clubs: PACIFICS. .Catche; Pitcher. Irst bas Second ba hird base. hOrtstop. .« [Left field Center field. Right field. On Sunday, June 28, Champion James J. Corbett will play first base with one of the teams who contest on that day. Cor- bett is a good averaze player,and will strengthen whichever club he elects to play with. A big crowd of his admirers is expected to be on hand to encourage bis efforts. STAMPEDED THE HERD. How Pat McDonough’s ¥riends Res- cued His Cattle From the Authorities. Pat McDonough, who keeps a dairy ranch on the San Bruno road. would have had to bail his cattle out of the Pound yesterday but for the assistance of the neighbors, and now he is liable to lose his milk permit and some of his friends their Iiberty over the affair. Some time ago McDonough was warned to keep his cows out of the swamp and he did until the Board of Health employes | turned their backs. Then the cows went back to the morass. | Yesterday Inspectors Dockery and Davis caught ten of McDonough’s cows feeding in the ewamp and started to drive them to the Pound. McDonough hastily gathered a number of his neighbors, made a short cut through the hills and just | about the time the authorities thought they had the bovines safe a cavalcade on horseback and in wagons beating tin cans and howling wildly sweptdown on the herd and stampeded it effectually. The last the inspectors saw of McDon- ough’s cows théy were headed for home with flying tails, and McDonough is on the black lis ENDEAVOR GUARANTEE FUND. Large Sums Promised for the C. E. Convention Next Year. The committee having charge of ar- | rangements for the annual Christian En- | deavor Convention for San Francisco in July, 1897, have been actively engaged for the last few days in a canvass for a $25,000 guarantee fund to cover the expenses of this important convention, and are pleased to report as an earnest of their efforts the foliowing subsecriptions: San Francisco Examiner $1000, San Fran- cisco Christian Endeavor societies $5000, meda County Christian Endeavor Soc: $2500, Market-street Railway Company $27 Itis expected other subscrivtions will be | announced to-morrow. The form of sub- scription is as follows: On May 1, 1807, we, the undersigned, sev- erally promise 0 pay the amounts sét opposite our respective names to William H. Crocker or order for the purpose of defraying the expense of the Internationel Christian Endeavor Con- vention, providing same is secured for San Francisco in July, 1897; otherwise these sub- Ecriptions to be void. SPRECKELS GIVES A VALUABLE CUP. A Very Rich Stake Event Planned for Next Year. FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club to Hold the Race An- nually. * BUILDING A NEW CLUBHOUSE. An Elegant Structure at Ingleside to B: Finished by Octcber 15th Next. The horsemen who btring their equines to attend the next meeting of the Pacitic Coast Jockey Club, which begins in Octo- ber of this year, will have an opportunity to euter their crack three-year-oids in the most valuable stake eventever run on this coast. 2 California Lasnever had a big stake race of the importance of the Suburban or Brooklyn handicaps, and the lack of this character of events has served to keep many big turfmen of the East from send- ing their borses to San Francisco. The Pacific Coast Jockey Club bas been figur- ing on giving a race of such value that it will pay horsemen from all over the coun- try to send in their entries, and at a re- cent meeting the plans were approved. The race will be known as the *Spreckels Cup,” in honor of the president of the club, who got up the scheme, and it witl be run during the month of April next, on adate to be decided after the fall meeting begins, The next meeting will not see the last of the Spreckels cup, however, for it will be perpetuated by being run in each succeed- ing April as long as the Pacific Coast Jockey Club conducts its meetings at the Ingieside course. Exclusive of entrance fees and forfeits which should amount to a comfortable sum the cup will be worth $7500 in coin to the first three horses under the wire. Of this the first horse under the wire will re- ceive $5000, the second $1500 and the third $1000. \ | The cash prizes will not be the only thing for which the thoroughbreds will | strive, bowever, for a valuable cup will be | presented to the winner by President A. B. Spreckels. This trophy will be worth $1500 which will bring the value of first prize up to at least $6500. The distance will be one and quarter | miles. | Those who attend the fall meeting will | see one great improvement in the Ingle- | side grounds in the shape of a handsome clubhouse for the entertainment of the | enthusiasts who go early and stay late. | The plans were accepted some time ago and yesterday ground was broken ior the foundations and work on the building will be pushed steadily to a completion. It is hoped to have the structurein shape for occupancy on or before October” 15. The plans show an elegant and orna- mental building, and neither pains nor ex- pense will be spared to make it the finest racetrack clubhouse in the United Siates. gazes upon the earnest faces of the expectant llttle fellows. He knows quite well what they mean, and he reaches down 1nto his trousers pockets for dimes and nickels. He gets this every day and he is always prepared. Hauling out a handful of small coins he hurls them as far ap the street as he can and watches the gamins *‘scramble” to pick them up. It is great fun, but before it is quite over Corbett get away from the returning youngsters. Corbett's exercise yesterday consisted of a nine-minute boxing bout with heavy- weizht Van Buskirk, after which he im- mediately sparred a round with E. Hislop and one with Bob McCord. All this boxing was done without any interruption excepting the change of opponents, Corbett being by far the fresher man of the quartet at the end of the exer- cise. . Following this Corbett and Fred Butz played and won three games of handball against Edward W. Lewis and James C. Neelon. In these four-handed games the last two gentlemen did not show to any great advantage, the Corbett company winning easily with scores of 4 to 21, 10 to 21and 3 to 21, The last game came very near being a ‘“skunk,’” Corbett and his partner reaching nineteen points before their opponents got a chalkmark, James C. Nealon, when seen after the play, stated that he did not care very much, anyhow, for a four-handed game, +I will meet Corbett next Sunday in a single-handed game and I will come pretty near showing him what bandball playing is. I believe I can defeat him, and I shail certainly try.”’ Mr. Nealon is the crack player of the Occidental Handball Club and his recent defeats by Corbett have caused much com- ment. . In explaining them yesterday he said: “Iam notused to playving in a small court, 1for do Icare to play with a soft ball. But I am getting used to the Olympic’s court and on Sunday il be as familiar with it as Corbett is.” The seats for the contest have been going so fast that the entire downstairs part of the Mechanics’ Pavilion will be sold out before Tuesday next. No seats will be sold for the gallery until the night of the contest, when they will be handed out at $2 apiece at the box-office. The National Athletic Clubhas certainly made a great siroke of business, finan- cially, in gettlng up this contest, and is seriously considering building up more seats on the lower floor to accommodate the demand. Some of the peovle who have been tendered the choice boxes and seats are: parent assets. starts on a run for his brother’s resort to | “As man finds him- self growing more con- temptible in his weak- ness, his heart has naught but reveration for the enhanced beauty of womanhood.” Is it not strange that in this age of the “new woman” we should find her strongest justifica- tion in man himself ? Ln his weakness ! Man is not what he was. He is not what he shoul srown of superiority. of a nation is the weakness of nerve, is needed. Excesses and me. My disease was seminal weakness of five y. of five times a week, and many times three in ent medicines, and was, when I began your irom my trouble and the many diff>r-nt drugs I Classes of Men.” A pocket edi had free upon application at the Banden’s Electric Belt. Call or 108 ANGELES, CAL Civic Federation, box 42, section B; Gov-| 1 “l4 South Eroadway. ! -“"‘. S Shame upon our manhood—rather the lack of it. It also gives proof of the wonderful cures NEW TO-DAY. DECkIAE o d be, and woman, realizing his weakness, is making very commendable efforts to usurp the The curse its men. More energy, more dissipation have played havoo with the nerves of the men of to-day. Manhood Quickly Restored. ‘WESTMINSTER, ORANGE Co., Cal., May 18, 1896. Dr. A. T. SANDEN—Dear Sir: The Belt which 1 bought irom you some time ago has cured ears’ standing. Ihad emissions on an average one night. 1 used all kiuds of drugs and pat- treatment, in & very weak condition, both had taken. As soon as Iapplied your Belt I found relief from my losses, in three weeks a general improved conditon, and I am now en- tirely cured. Icannotsay 100 much in praise of your Belt. Yours truly, J. M. HUBBARD." That man may be more manly and woman more womanly is the aim of Dr. A. T. Sanden, author of the famous book, “ Three tion of this famous work can be office or by mail, sealed. performed by Dr, address SANDEN BLECTRIC CO., 63¢ MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. Office -‘Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 1062 L. —OFFICES AT— PORTLAND, OR 263 Washingtlon stresh NEW TO-DAY. EXCURSION AND AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY. Saturday.... ..June 27, 1896 At 1 o'clock P. o1, on the premises, of the Choicest Land in the State of California. 350 ACRE 80 ACRE K‘Pllllggg aidyéfiE(lggvfiggggs’ In 10-ACRE sWko TRACTS UPWAR Being a Portion of the Renowned MARTIN MURPHY HOMESTEAD TRACT THE JAMES T. MURPHY SUBDIVISION. The property stands without a peer for richness and depth of soll. 1ts prolific resources stand at the head of any district in this State. Seldom in & lifetime does such an opportunity present itself to the home-seeker, the fruiterer or the person 100king for a family resort where healih combined with profit is at his conmand. There are 10 pieces now planted in strong and thrifty oae and two vear old Apricots, Prages, The balance of the land is famous for its luxurious erow:h of oak trees. T IS AND WHA'T IT IS—About_midway between San Jose and Stanfor! University fronting the S. P. R. R.: 8 miles from £an Jose, 7 miles from Palo Alto, 4 miles irom Mountain View and at the Murphy Stauon. The soil is 40 feet deep, is alluvial sediment and the very cream of this rich valley. ‘Lhis tract fronts on the main San Francisco and San Jose boulevard, and is opposice the magnificent prane orchard of L. M. Delmas valued at $1000 per acre. “Io any and all persons wanting the best, richest and most productive land in this State this offering certainly presents that golden opportunity. * i WE WILL RUN A SPECIAL FIRSI-CLASS Cherries and Peac hes. WHERE To Murphy Station. near Mountain View, on account of this IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE Which will leave the Third and Towrsend Street Depot, San Francisco, at 10 o'clock A. M. SATUR- DAY, June 27, 1896, stopping at Valencia-street Station, San Mateo, Redwood and Menio Park, kets obtainable at our office on Friday, day of the excursion, up to 9:30 0'clo-k A. M., and encia street, up (o hour of leaving, 10 o'clock A. M., from our representative. From other stations on the train, from San Mateo, Redwood and Menlo Fark, round trip 50 cents. Free Collation on the Grounds. TERMS—One-Fourth Cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, interest 8% per annum. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & €0., Auctioneers, 638 Market St., Or WOOSTER & WHITTON, Real Estate Agents, 7 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose. at the depot, Third and Townsend streets, and V; RAILROAD TRAVEL. BiG REDUCTION IV RATES BF RAIL §ANFRANCISCO & NORTH P1- O o e, (IFIC RAILWAY €0, Pt ‘ MONLAE JUNE 22 | Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market st. Dav Thereattsssi | San Francisco t RAILROAD TRAVEL) i | And Every Fift Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 P. AL 0, 4 12:35, —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. 0 P. M. Thursda; tra tzi N istBleeper. at11:30 p. . Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:50 v...ALSO. . 2nd 11:30 ». ». First-class tickets, including SUNDAYS—7:30,'9:30, 11:00 A.2c; 1:30, 3:30, PulimanStandard Sleeper. 8:00, 6:20 p. 3. SPEC' - NNOTICS | San Rafa This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas. sengers at Intermediate stations, nor will tickets bs to San Francisco. 5, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 A. w.; “berth 1 Q7 ().00 ® $10:% | | | { M. Saturdays—Extra tripy | sold or baggage checked 0 such points. | 5 P o Through Tickeis for Puget Sound | 5, 9100, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40, oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. ! b 5 P M. n San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as al | Lexve | san Francisco. | For furcher information a ply 613 MARK REET (¢ Ticket Office), San F) RAY, P In effect April 2, t irana Hotel 1s¢0. Arrive | San Francisco. c' Mgr. 1596. Destination. | Novato, | Petaluma, Santa Rosa. alton, | Windsor, | Healdsburs, | 7:30 Py | 6:15 pac 004 Niles, San Joso and Way Statio 7:004 Atlantic Express, Ogden aud Vast.. 1 110:10 axe 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey, Geyserville, ! S TBante, OFOMIIS 40 ReddRe vie 3:30 p3¢|7:30 axe| Cloverdale: | 7:30 v| 6:15 px Davis ... 7 = J 1. Pieta, | 2 7:004 Martinez, San Ramo: Hopland & | [10:10 rse toga and Santa Ro: 7 Iki 7 & o Nilcs, ‘Bau Jose, B a7 PO AME CURMIVE IS S0 TR {1610 T2 Sacramento, Marys 10:10 ax Bluft... = :30 AM Guerneville. | 7:30 px s | 6:15ex Sonoma [10:40 ax| 8:404a | and 00 P| Glen Ellen. SO M| goteato 1] 5:00 Py Sebastopol. | 1§ anta Rosa for Mark le for Skaggs Sprin Napa, Calistoga, El Verano zad o Rosa., 9:154 | Cloverdale for 4:00p Benicia, Vacavills, i | Springs, Kelseyvill Knigits Landing, Marys Kk Oroville and Sacramento 10:454 | 4:30¢ Niles, San Jose, i a La r Lake, Pomo, Potte Stockton .. Ta5e | John Day’s, ie, Lierley’s, Buck- 4:30r Merced, Bere r | nhedrin Heights. Hullville, Booneville, ‘Yosemite) and Fresuo ... . 11:434 Mendocino City, 5:00r New Orleans I 0, Bakers Fort Bragg, Westport, ts, Cahto, Co- Gold, Santa Darbara,Los Augcler, | ve.o. Lavionville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. miug, El Paso, New Orleans an Saturduy to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged Tatcs. | On Sundays round- | yond San Ratael at half Ticket Offices. 650 Markecst., Chronicle building. H, C. WHITING, . X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. 5:80r Sauta Fo Route, Atlantic Lxpress for Mojave and East. 1, G Haywards, Nilés and 13:000 Valieio, 7:00r Oregon Jixp yille, Redding, Portland, Puget Sound and Yast 3 SANTA CRUZ BIVISION 17:454 Sfl?xidl Cruz Bxcursion, Santa Crua tickets to all points be- tes. Atlantic and Principal Way Stations ...... 18:050 AND 154 }\'(-war?l. cm};iéx.;s n. nle,l':lel‘l‘?n. Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way . me 23 = | Pacific *2:157 Newark, Centerrille, San Jose, Now *Almaden, Felton, Bonlder Creck, Santa Cruz and Principal Wi RAILEOAD Stations §4:15 ¢ Nework, COAST_DIVISION (Third & Townsond Sis.) *6:d0A San Joro and Way Statious (New Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. Al Wednesd: SR T ) 3 rrsoa sipdly Fxeurson, 33:;3.’? Sl SANTA FE EXPKESS Principal Way Stations. .ser o 18:352 | T Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. . carrying Pullman Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago 2s City withous change. Annex cars for ROUTE EXCUR. SDAY for BUSTON | with the veiy latest up-t phoistered tourist sleepers, in Charge ot experienced agents, running n. 8154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crice, ific Grove, Paso Robles, Sz Guadalupe and Prin- cipal Way Stations $9:474 Palo Altoand Way o ton oo and Way S| 11:30A Alto and Way Statios *2:30r San Mateo, Menlo Park, Sau Gilroy, Tres Linos, Santa Crus, PacificGrovo *10:404 Salinas, Montereyn ¥ from California to the East. *8:30p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; Stations ........ *1;30P | ang good meais in Jiarvey’s dining-rooms. *+4:30r San Jose and Wuy Stal B0, Ticket Otiice—644 Market Street, ion g 301 Sau Jose und Principal Way Stations * 300 San Joso and Way Stations 5 Sen Jose and Way Stations ¥ NAN LEANSRO AND HAYWARDS LUCAL. Chrounicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD Pl (Via Sausalito Ferry). 10:234 | ¥rom San Francisco, 1 n-ing Juae 15, 1898, Melrose, Seminary Park, FTHEN WEEKDAYS. : <, 45p | For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7 Fitehbnrg, San Leandro o | TOD:15 10415, ‘11148, . M.t 1116, 3 aad 5:15. *5:00, 5:35 P. M. 5 Extra trips_for San_ Ratael on Mondays, Wednes- Raywarts. | | " auys and Suturdays at 11:30 . 4. s | For Ml Valley and San Itatael+3.00, 70: » #H1:00, 11:30 A. 3. #512:3), #1:30, $2:15, #4: p | § Runs through to Niles. l 1 , 645, 5:30 p. M. Exira trip to Suusatitoas s18p ) ¢ From Niles: Lt 11:00 4. M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:30 P. M. does not run to Mill Vaiiey. THROUGH TRAINS. CREEK ROUTE FERRY From SAK FRANSISCO—Foot of Market Strest (Slip ?— *7:15 00§ 6:00 11:00am. 3100 *3: For Point Reyes ana way siadons—8:00 . . *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. Saturdays: 9 a. M. Sundn x: 5:15 P M. We -Koays. From OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway. PRy or Point Reves, Cazadero and way stations— ,g%“.x. 00 T 1000 ol soo) | 004 MrSaye: 14D 8, 3 weokikve *3:00v 3. P for Afternoon. 1 Baturdays only 1 Sundays only. 1F Monday, Thusdsy ant Seiariay nights only . § Satariays and Sunelays for Banta Crr MANHOOD RESTORED.5=esss tion of & famous French physician, will quickl; Vous o diseascs of the Keneratib OrEans, Ao ae oot Marpocn, Insomnia, Pains in the Buck, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility’ Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Coostipation. It stons all losses by day or night. ' Prevenis quick. Dessof diseharge, which If ot checled leads fo Spermatorrhaa ard al e horrors of Impotency., € eanses BEFORE awo AFTER {108 0l e rinkry orsans of A1l Imparitics. e CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small weak orsans, & ‘ e reason suffercr are not cured by Doctors i3 because ninety per cent are troubled with m] Angu-. CUP[I()EfilEhmedonlyknoil‘l rel:;f’y!otg:‘mnlahnulflo ration. mu::’knonl- tten guarantee given and money returned if six boxes does n t -manent cure, a?m);b‘o'x,glxl uream.by‘m.-m. Send for FREE circular and testimonials, Ry Address DAVOL MEDICINE €O, 1170 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For sale by BEOUKS' PHAKMACY, 119 Powell strees A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. () & o,

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