The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 26, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1896. HISTORY OF THE PHENIX CLUB, Its Grand Appearance in the Recent Ratifi- cation. CURRY AN ORGANIZER. By His Magnetism He Rises Into Power and Promi- nence. OTHER ABLE ASSISTANTS, The, Executive Officers Generally Sus. tained by the Club Mem- bers. Those of our citizens who watcned the Republican procession as it passed up Market street last Saturday night were impressed with the splendid appearance Clerk, which he accepted, and he was elected by a handsome majority. This office he has filled and conducted with his usual ability. Besides this he has turned more money into the City treasury during his term as County Clerk than any of his predecessors. _ Such is the character and political stand- ing of the founder of the Pheenix Republi- can Club, Yet, however able a man may be, he ¢annot form aclub. To do this he'must have men, and those men must, in order to succeed, be in perfect accord with their principal. Such were the men who associated themselves with this young lesder. Among them may be mentioned: | Ex-Congressman Jonn Outting, ex- | Harbor Commissioner C. O. Alexander, ex- i State Senator and_ex-District Attorney J. N. E. Wilson, J. C. Quinn, Oollector of I ternal Revenue, Dr. J. H. Healy, Superin- tendent of the City and County Hospital, Colonel J. M. Litehfield, Supervisor Cof- | fey, Judge G. H. Bahrs, District Attorney | Barnes, and his first iieutenant and chief of staff T. McUermott, chief engineer in the United States Mint under General Dimond; and_ next to him the shrewd politician, M. H. Smith. While some of the old boys have dropped out of active club politics new bloed has been infused into the cinb in the per- son of Colonel T. V. Eddy, who isa born orator. Its secretary, Andy W. Brauch, besides being a first-class secre- tary, is an orator of no mean ability, as is shown by his being sent out by the Re- publican State Central Committee to speak on the stump for four successive campaigns. Secretary Branch studied law in the office of M. M. Estee and was admitted to | practice by the Supreme Court. In his | capacity of secretary he acquitted himself | tothe honor of his friends and his own | credit in the Legislature for three sessions. | His last experience in this line was with | the municipal convention two years ago in this City. The treasurer of the Pheenix Club P. E. McCarthy, for years con- is MR, RAINEY 15 A VERY BUSY BOSS, He Is After the Junta's Compaign Committee - Now. ALARMED BY HIS POWER He Is Expected to Force a Meet- ing of the General Com- mittee Soon. FIGURING ON RECRGANIZATION How the Rainey-.Daggett-Lanigan Combine Captured the State Cen- tral Comm:tteemen. e The condition of the Junta is critical just now, with Rainey and Lanigan act- ively feeding on its insidesand the organi- TR e— e c o2 NT%éARSV ’:-—% Ty — AN —— o — o A THY RE M.HIMITH, \CHAIRMAN OF /' FYECUT Wz SO A ,_ 7, ?(:7" AR~ O O L e mn N7 2 ” G A Ve Das = e = O s & ¥ N M*ERMDI} EXE(VTIVE‘/ N\, (OM 4 Iz The Originator (C. F. Curry) and the Principal Officers of the Phenix Republican Club, Organized in 1890 and Now Kindled Into Activity for the Campaign of 1896. of the Pheenix Club as that body of men marched four abreast behind a band of music which discoursed patriotic airs. The Pheenix Club in some sense is very mnch like the fabulous bird from which it derives its name. It has, since its origin, risen up with that spontaneity accredited to the bird of mythology. Within a few weeks the Pheenix Club assumed shape and be- came one of the living forces about to ex- ercise its power and influence int the com- ing campaign. In 1890 the Pheenix Club first made its appearance as a political factor in. the Republican ranks. Its creation isdue to Charles Forrest Curry, a young tnan, a native of tais City,and one of those en- dowed with the qualities of a leader. Mr. Curry believes in the principles of the Republican party, and with this be- lief there is no such thing as shaking his loyalty to the party or the party leaders. The qualities possessed by this young man brought bim to tbe front with his youtbful friends and they urged his nomination before the leaders of the arty for the office of Recorder in 1886. ut the then leader, W. T. Higgins, thought him too young for such a responsible office as that of Recorder for a big city iike San Francisco. But he did yield to the wishes of the party and permitted him to be mominated for the Assembly for the then Thirty-sixth District. This was looked upon as an attempt to shelve the rising young man’s politi- cal ambition, from ‘the fact that the Thirty-sixth Assembly District at that time was Democratic by e large ma- Lom and the idea of nominating a school- oy for the Assembly from that district was considered a huge joke by the Demo- crats, But when the votes were counted and it was found that voung Curry had been elected by a sweeping majority over his Democratic opponent the laugh was on tbe other side. Even goud - natured Bill Higeins admitted his astonishment and coniessed. that he had made a mistake in estimating the caliber of young Curry and the propelling power of Lis friends, foremost among whom is his chief deputy, Harry Piper—also one of the bright young men of San Francisco. X The record made by this young man in the session of the Legisiature of 1887 was not only brought to the notice of the local politicians in this City but gave him a State reputation which was recognized by General 8am Backus when President Har- rison appointed him Postmaster of this City. fio placed Mr. Curry in charge of that very important branch station near the new City Hall. Atthe Repub- lican State Convention of 1894 he had the nomination for Clerk of the Supreme Court within his grasp, but at the re- quest of some of hisiriends he permitted another to get it. ‘When the principal convention assem- bled in San Francisco a few months later he was offered the nomination for County nécted with the business office of a morn- ing Republican contemporary, but now engaged in the insurance business. here are others whose services are equally important in the management of a successful club, These are the several committees: | The execntive committee with its chair- | man, M. H. Smith, comprises Thomas McDermott, W. E. Bates, A. B. Turner, I. Scawartz, M. 8. Harloe, J. H. Healy, L D. Hart and E. C. Palmieri. Under these auspices the club will make no such thing as a failure in its task of assisting in the campaign. The members of the finance committee are: D. R. Mullen, M. Welch, E. M. Buckley, F. Hagerman, J. B. Camnbell, A. Delatori, Ed Holland and George Buzzini. For permanent organization R. R. Duck- worth, E. C. Palmieri and 1. D. Hart are authorized to act as a committee. The headquarters of the Pheenix Club are located at Scottish Hall on Larkin street, opposite the south end of the City Hall, where weokly meetings will be held on Tuesday nights from now until the election next November. FORSTAT HEADOUARTERS The Republican Central Com- mittee Locates in the - Palace Hotel. Next Week the Campalgn Ma- chinery of the Party WIill Be Set In Vigorous Motion. The headquarters of the Republican State Central Committee during the com- ing campaign will be the roomiest and most attractive and convenient the party has ever known. Headquarters for the campaign were se- lected yesterday by the committee on per- manent headquarters, acting in conjunc- tion with Cheirman Frank McLaughlin, Four large rooms on the second floor of the Palace Hotel have been taken. They front on the New Montgomery-streét side of the building and are near the corner of Market street. Besides these rooms a large parlor on the half-floor has been engaged for an assembly hall. The rooms will be occupied in three or four days. Major McLaughlin is back from Paso Robles ready to take vigorous hold of cam- paign affairs. “We have a hard fight ahead of us, out we will win it,” he said yesterday. John D. Bpreckels and some other mem- bers of the executive' committee will re- turn the first of the week and in a few 'ays the campaign ‘rrognmms will be definitely outlined and the campaign ma- chinery set 1n active motion. zation is full of alarm and wonder at what may happen pretty soon. Having secured control of a majority of the general committee through the re- cent partnership with Lanigan, Rainey is now straining every nerve to capture the campaign committee of twenty, whith was supposed to be absolutely Rainey-proof when it was appointed by Chairman Sulli- van. KEddie Greaney and other able lieu- tenants are manipulating every,influence that can be brought to bear on members of the committee. The Raineyites claim to surely have seven of th, committee and four more are needed. 1t is understood throughout the organi- zation that if the Rainey-Daggett-Leani- gan combination can capture the campaign committee, which was endowed with ab- solute powers by their enemies, they will simply assume direction of things and let the machine stand as it is. It would be more politic and arouse less comment and opposition to thus gently slip into con- trol without waking any revolutionary disturbance. But if the capture of the campaign com- mittee is notaccomplished soon the iney- Lanigan programme is to call a meet- ing of the gensral committee, amend vhe |- constitution so as to do away with the campaign committee and substitute some new commitiee, which they can create themselves. 4 So ‘there is a general expectation that within a week or two Chairman Sullivan will receive a petition for a meeting signed by fifty members of the general commit- tee, which, under the constitution, will force a meeting. Auy move of that sort will gucipitare the fierce battle which is bound to_ come, if there is any sustained effort to keep the Junta machine going, and that battle will result in the route of McNab, Sullivan, Hassett, Popper, Braunhart, Hughes and the minor lights of the ‘‘decent” element whioh have sought to get control of the local party, No definite moves toward a reorganiza- tion of the party which will unite it have yet appeared, but reorganization is in the local Democratic air, and both factions Are anticipating it and putting themselves in position to win as much as possible of the new machine. L ‘Whenever and however this reorganiza- tion comes the Buckleyites and the Raineyites will easily agree in most dis- tricts on a programme thaf will leave McNab, Braunhart, Popper, Sullivan, Hassett, Hughes and their kind out in the cold alone. Reorganization must come through a primary to whieh both faciions will agree to submit, and at & fair primary the gentlemen mentioned will have about as much chance to elect anybody or be elected themselves to the new county committee as to be elected President of the Uniten States. The practical district olitician on both sides agree on this leature ot the programme. The way the Rainey-Lanigan combina- tion captured the Btate Central Commit- teemen from San Francisco is an exponent of the situation in the Junta. Before the State Convention the McNab element was sure of its State Central Committeemen and conceded three members of the com- mittee to Rainey, Dageett and Lanigan, with two or three more doubttul. When the eighteen State Central Committeemen were chosen the ‘‘decent’’ element was found to have three and two are.doubtful. This result was largely due to Mr. Lani- gan, who made the State Central Commit- tee his especial business at Sacramento. The ¢ombination with Lanigan was made primarily with a view to keeping State Central Committeemen out of the hands of the McNab element. Lanigan had the balance of power in several districts and Rainey thought 1t was better toelet Lani- gan have some plums than to let them fall into the hands of the enemy. So it was that Max Popper was beaten in the Thirty-sixth District and K. P. | Mogan, the Police Court clerk and close friend of Lanigan, elected, In this dis- trict the Rainey-Lanigan delegates lacked one of a majority, and that one was se- cured through the influence of T. J. Clunie with one of the delegates. Popvper had gone out to fizht Clunie for the Con- gressional nomination two weeks before and all at once it came Clunie’s way to 5et back at Posper by accomplishing his efeat for the State Central Committee. The Rainey-Lanigan victory in this field was the more striking from the fact that the “inside,” which named fifty-three delegates at large, played what they thought was a ‘‘cinch’ by arbitrarily ap- portioning these delegates at large among the districts so as to make needed major- ities in the district delegations secure. But after all the sure-thing work of the McNab element the¥ were routed by the clever work of people who do politics as practical politics should be done. Now the Raineyites figure that if it should happen that the State Central Com- mittee should try to take a hand in the local situation they will bave a good-sized bunch of friends in the committee. The Buckleyites are likewise counting on friends from Los Angeles, Orange, Solano, Santa Clara, Santa Oruzand other counties, and if the Raineyites and Buckleyites come to any agreement about dividing things they will be in a position to get about what they want. The reorganization of 1806 will be a wholly different affair from that of 1892. WERE QUIETLY WEDDED. Miss Harper United to the Eld- est Son of Judge W. T. Wallacs. Miss Patterson and Sidney Allison, the Pcpular Insurance Man, Quietly Married Richard Wallace, eldest son of Judge and Mrs. William T. Wallace, and Miss Jeanette Harper, prominently connected with the public schools of this City, were married Wednesday evening at the resi- dence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. S. Greer, 322 Hyde street. Altbough no formal an- nouncement of the engagement of the happy couple was made, the fact of the marriage leaked out and society- was more than usually interested in the event. No elaborate preparations were made for the happy affair, which was character- ized by simplicity and an entire absence of all ostentation and formality. In the parlor where the ceremony was performed roses, palms and cordons of smilax gave to the apartment a festive ap- pearance. In the bay-window swung a | bandsome marriage bell, and it was here the happy couple stood while Rev. Dr. Hemphill read the marriage ceremony that made them man and wife. Miss Sarah Harper, the bride's sister, was maid cf honor. Judge Coffey of- ficiated as best man and ex-Supervisor Burling, an old friend of the Harpers, gave the bride into the keeping of the groom. Carrie Purcell, Mildred Nelson and Ruby Canham, three little pupils of the bride, led the bridal procession, strewing flowers along the path of the newly wedded couple. The bride, who 18 a tall and handsome brunette, looked extremely lovely in her elegant bridal gown. It was fashioned of cream brocaded satin and trimmed with old point lace, the gift of the bride’s aunt. The bridal veil waslastened to the coiffure by a spray of orange blossoms and a sun- | burst of diamonds and pearls, the gift of the groom. Miss Harper, the bride’s sister, wore a very elezant gown of pink satin. The corsage and jupe were elaporately trimmed with point applique. Only the immediate relatives of both the contracting parties and a limited number of intimate friends, in all about thirty guests, witnessed the ceremony. Mr. aad Mrs. Wallace willleft yesterday for an extensive bridal tour that will em brace a stay at Monterey and a visit to the various fashionable resorts. Miss Lizzie Patterson, youngest daveh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson, and Sydney Allison of the New Englaud Life Insurance Company were quietly- married Wednesday at the residence of the oride’s arents, 922 Greenwich street, Rev. Dr E‘reedereich of the Fourth Congregational Church officiatipg. The decorations of the home were simple and artistic. No set arrangement was adhered to. Choice | blossoms filled-bowls and vases, and ferns ! and smilax formed a pretty background. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Maymee Patterson, who officiated as maid of honor, and Drew Harrigan was best man. The bridal gown was of white silk and trimmed with knots of white satin ribbon and lace. Miss Pattison, the maid of honor, wore a pretty gown of pale green silk, trimmed with lace. Only the immediate relatives of he con- tracting parties witnessed the c:remony and partook of the bridal supper which followed. Mr. and Mrs. Allison left yesterday morn- ing on a bridal tour, keeping their destina- tion a profound secret. On their return they will oceupy their new home on Taylor street. NEWER CITY HALL. o e \ The North End Improvement Associa- tion Ratify the Awarding of the Plans. A meeting of the North End and Kearny-street Improvement Association took place at the old Y. M. C. A. Hall on Sutter street last evening. The object of the meeting was to ratify the action of the Board of Superviscrs in awarding the plans of the new municipal building to be erected on the site of the old City Hall. Chairman John Shirley of the ussocia- tion called the gathering to order and stated that this was an assemblage of North Kearny-street business mgn, whose object was to turn the tide of progress and rosperity back to-its old starting point. e referred to the proposed erection of the new buildiug, which is to cost $300,000, which, he said, will cause a change in the North End. He spoke of the excellent work of Su- Furvison ‘Wagner and Benjamin in getting he appropriation for the great building, Both of the Supervisors were present an addressed the meeting. George D. Shadburne said that Market street, with its lofty values and towering rents, would not always stand tne strain and that capitalists were even now buy- ing up the depreciated pruPerty along Kearny street. Real estate, he said, had increased in value in the North End fully one-third since it became known that the new municipal building was to be erected. Eugene Dupray, Supervisor Hirsh and others addressed the meeting in the same tenor, and Prediclefl that within a year the new building would be finished. The following resolutions were unani- mously adopted : 73 ‘WHEREAS, The plans and specifications for the bufldln{ of the new municipal building on the Old City Hall site having been finally awarded to Architects Shes & Shes, at the last meeting of the Board of Supervisors, ln% whereas the awarding of the said plans an specifications will be of incalcusble value not only to the property-owners, business men and residents of this section of the City, but to the laborine men, artisans and mechanics as well; therefore, be it Resolved, That the North End and Kelrny- streét Improvement Agsociation, in publi meeting assembled at Young Men’s Christian Association Hall, on Thursday evening, June 25, 1896, speaking for its members in par- ticular and its 6 supporters in ganeru, do hereby most sincerely express their heartfelt thanks to the members of the Board of Super- visors, who by their votes caused the deadiock in the board to be broken and the awarding of the plans which will undoubtedly create a re- vival of business and & better feeling among the people interested and doiug business in the north end. Resolved, That this association desires to ‘most emphatically express its earnest and sin- cere thanks 10 Supervisors Edward L. Wugner and C. E. Benjamin in particular, and also to Supervisois King, Scully, Hirsoh, Dimond aud Hobbs, for their loyal “and unselfish devo- tion on our behalf; and pe it Resolved, That thisassociation hereby pledges it'supportand influence to these Supervisors for any position or emolument to which the mlly aspire irrespective of our individual politics. Resolved, That Superyisors Wagner and Ben- jamin be’ hereby elected honorary members, and the secretary of this association is hereby instructed to. send an expression of our thanks to the above-named Buperyisors. Resolved, That this association sorely depre- cates the unmanly and treacherous action of Supervisor Taylor in deserting our cause at & most critical time, which he did by leaving the board room while the resolution awarding the plans were being read. Resolved, That his action was absolutely in- excusable, and this association severely con- demus the same. President Shirley then appointed the fol- lowing judiciary committee to supervise the affairs of the association: George D. Shadborne, Daniel Rogers, W. D. Bodfish. e Hit With a Hammer. William Walker, a boy employed at the Ris- don Iron Works, threw a bucketful of water upon Charles Hertzog, another boy employed there, yesterday afternoon. As they knocked off work Hertzog called Walker to account for drenching him and Walker threw a five- pound hammer at him, which siruck him on the head knocking him down. Hertzog was taken 10 the Receiving Hospital and it is thought his skull has been fractured. Walker was arrested last night by Policeman T. L. Ryan and charged with assault with a deadly weapon. il Thrown From His Wagon. William Brooks, a teamster living at 722 Clementina street, was thrown from Lis wagon at Market and Front streets last evening and one of the wheels pussed over his right leg, bruising it. He was also cut about the head. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, NEW TO-DAY. 7 b q Al v \ ] 13 2y Cupid and Psyche. Some Points on the Development of True Manhood by Electricity. Reasons Why Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt Is the Only Sure Remedy for the Recovery of This Vital Power. HE FIRST INDICATIONS OF A WASTING vital force, the fifst evidence of weakness may | mean the total collapse of all sexual and mental vigor in a few years. It isdangerous to treat this symptom with indifference, to suppose that it means nothing. It means a great deal. It isthe forewarning of complete exhaustion that {s coming. It tells of the result of past follles, excesses and over-exertion of mental, physical or sexual powers. It means that you are beginning to fail, and swiit is the course of destrucifon once started. Like the serpent’s warning it should urge prompt action Effective means of checking the waste and restor- ing the power lost can be found In eléctricity. Vital force, animal magnetiem, is infused into the failing nerves and organs from DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT. There are thousands of vigor- ous men to-day who owe thelr recovery solely to Dr. Sanden's Belt. It gives steady soothing cur- rents of electricity into the weak parts, reviving the vital powers and Testoring a healthy and vigor- ous manhood. Don’t you think you are missing the best part ot | your life by living it in misery through tne want of that which makes life a pleasura? The foilowing are extracts from letters recently received: “I suppose you will be glad to hear that [ am cured of my emissions, Ihaven't be:n bothered &ny for the past month and am feeling extremely Well, I can’tsay 100 much for sou,in your atten- ton to your paiienis. I feelthat my losses have €ntirely ceased. Thanking you for the good you }inve no‘ , [am yours iruly, Lesley Crawford, argo, “Having suffered for aeriod of three years trom mascalar rheumatism, and having tried all Kinds of kuown remedies 10 no avail, & friend of mine advised me to get wn Electric Belt, 80 I bought ons of your No. 6 strong-pow er Belts, and after wear- ing it for about three months the rheumatism has entirely left me. I will cheerfully recommend Your Belt to el sufterers from rheumatism.”— Michael Maloney, Keswick, Shasta County, Cal. “On receipt of your Belt 1 wns requested to re- ort in thirty days, and L therefore let you know Fow I'am ge.ting along. I must say that the re sulis are away beyond my expectations, and 1 now believe in the wondertul power of the Belt. I notice an_improvement all over ny body, and especially the varicocele, which, before | wore the Belt, were large, swollen veins, have almost en- tirely and completely disuppeared, and the seminal weakness which I have suffered from for a_long time has entirely disappeared. Iam now as strong be. I wisia you to publis tais letter that other sufferers may profic in that particular as 1 wish to v my experionce.”—N. Damato, Penryn, Cal. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt offers you new, fresh Pproof of its cures. There are no claims of cures made five or ten years agv, but to-day. Every day brings new ones, and right at your doors. ‘Wioutd you believe it if your closest friend con- fided to you his cure by & certain remedy? It is & modern remedy, up to date, and cures when the old ideas fajl. Simple! As simple astwo and two. It s eleo- tricity. “Electricity is life.” It 1s nerve force. By excesses or eITors you wasté nerve force, and Dr. Sanden’s Belt renews it. Even electricity Is useless if not intelligently "ap- plied. Dr. Sanden has devoted twenty years to close study of the nerve and sexual forces and even 1t other belts fail his treatment will cure. Cheap, clumslly made electric belts aro ltke cheap fewelry. You think vou are getting a high-class article at & low price, but your experience tells you that you pay for twice what you get. Don't hesitate to write to Dr. S8anden because of the distance. Two aays from the time you write will bring you an answer with fuil information con- cerning his wonderful Belts. Hundreds of peopie in Californis have discarded all other treatment and are now using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit with pleasing results. A permanent cure i8 guaranteed or money re- funded 1n all weakness 0f men. A pocket edition ot the celebrated eiectro-medical work, “Three Classes of Men,” fllustrated, is sent free, sealed, by mail on application. Every young, middle-aged or |* old man suffering the slightest weakness should read it. It will point out an EASY, SURE AND SPEEDY WAY TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FalLED. Address or call - SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Street, San Francisco, [] Palace Hotel. Office hours; 8 A i Lo 8:50 7. 3. Sundays, 10 to 1. OFFICES AT: LOS ANGELES, CAL., | _PORTLAND, OR., %04 South Broadway. | 25 Washingion screet 11 — e NEW TO-DAY. EXCURSION AND AUGTION SALE! [ON SALE! RS TO-MORROW FASION: 0 | GENERAL RUCTIONEERS at aucTion MURPHY STATION Saturday. 1 At1o'clock P. M. on the premises, f the Choicest Land in the 350 ACRES APRICOT and CHERRY TREES Being a Portion of the Renowned 80 ACRES State of California. waro TRACTS MARTIN MURPHY HOMESTEAD TRACT in 1 and 2 year old PRUNE, < In 10-ACRE (pwaro THE JAMES T. MURPHY SUBDIVISION. and at The property stands without a peer for richness and depth of soil. Its prolific resource: the head of any district in this State. Seldom in a lifetime does such an opportunity present itself to the home-geeker, the frulterer or the person looklug for o family resors wilere health combined with profit is at his command. There are 10 pieces now planted in sizong and thrifty one and two year old Apricots, Prunes, Cherries and Peaches. _T'he balance of the land is famous for its luxurious growth of oak trees. WHERE IT 1S AND WHAT IT IS—About_midway between San Jose and sStanford University, fronting the 8 P. R. R.: 8 miles from San Jose, 7 mlles from Palo Alto, 4 miles from Mountain View, sad at the Murphy Station. The soil Is 40 feet deep, is ailuvial sediment and the very cream of this rich valley. 4 his tract fronts on the main San Francisco snd San Jose boulevard, and is opposite the magnificent prane orcnard of . M. Delmas. valued at $1000 per acre. "I'o any and all pexsons wanting the best, richest and most productive land inthis State this offering certainly presents that golden opportunity. WE WILL RUN A SPECIAL FIRST-CLASS EXCURSION TRAIN To Murphy Station. near Mountain View, on account of this IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE ‘Which will leave the Third and Townsend Street Depot, San Francisco, at 10 o'clock A. M. SATUR- DAY, June 27, 1896, stopping at_Valencia-street Station, San Mateo, Redwood and Menlo Park, returning leave Murphy Statiou at 8:80 o’clock P. M. same day. %1.00—ROUND-TRIP TICKETS—1.00. Tickets obtainable at our office on Friday, June 26, 1896, ail ddy. and on Saturaay, June 27, day of the excursion, up to 9:30 o'clozk A. M., and at the depot, Third and Townsend streets, and Valencia street, up to hour of leaving, 10 o'clock A. M., from our representatjve. From Othor stations on the train, from San Mateo, Redwood and Menio Park, round trip 50 cents. Free Collation on the Grounds. TERMS-Une-Fourth Cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, interest 8% per annum. EASTOY, ELDRIDGE & C0., Auctioneers, 638 Market St., Or WOOSTER & WHITTON, Real Estate Agents, . 7 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SAVFRANCISC0 & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. v T u B Outs Ty lesing fooe San Francisco to San Rafael. ‘;t erdx‘uz 8%, 8t 8P M. WE;Z‘!’!O ns“x‘{)%’ :80, 11 —Inclu Berth 1n Pullman To 30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. ursdays—Extra teij 35,00 mm”::; - at11:30 P, y. Saturdays—Extra trips as 11 LA ... b First-class tickets, including berth 1n , 9:30, 11:00 A.3c.; 1:30, 8:30 Fiimansiangad Sleeper oo $10:2 P. 3L SFECIS L NOTICH San Rafael to San Francisco. This train will 1ot siop to deliver or take on pay- | WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 . . | sengers at intermedste stations, nor will tickets ba i 40, 5:10 P. 3. Saturdays—Extra tripy d or baggage checked Lo such points. and 6:35 P. x. | Through Tickets for Puget Sound 9:50, 11:10 A. 30; 1:40, 3:40, oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. RAILROAD TRAVEL] BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL R PORTL.AND., OR. £ S 2 A, M SATURDAY And Every For further information atply at neisco and Schuetzen Park same SISMARKET STREET (Grana Hotel schedule as above. | promarD ORAY S oG08 DM AN, In eftect S | rIC! Y, T. H. G i RICH Gen. Trailic' Mer. Gen. Pass. Agt Apri 2 S R Y| St beadnatiti. |- S03 |V SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. T XS L (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) E | Novato, 40 Ab| B:40 Ax Trains léave and are o areive as | 2302|280k Tetaluma, | g - SAN FRANCISCO. gunts Rosk | ru| 6:18 rx = Fulton, ueavE - From Juxe?, 18%6. — n‘:all'édg?fi ‘10:10 Ax "#6:004 Niles San Joso and Way Btations. . Geyseryilie: l A Atlatitic Expross, Ogden aid Fast.. 3 : X i 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacrar 8:80 rui7:50 Axi Cloverdale. | 7:80 wa| 6:18 P ‘ments, Oroville &nd Redding via Viota, T Dari 6:457 | 7:30 Ax Hopland & 110:10 axc 7:00A Martines, 3:80 P/ 7:30 Ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 py| 6:15 pa toga and Santa Rosa R AR Frye 1 R $:304 Niles, Sau_Jono, Stockion, Tone, 2 Ry R = :monm, Marysville and Re 3:80 el Ax|Guerneville. uff...... e — — - *8:304 Peters and Miiton. So 40 9004 InfiAn;elelngxrrmA . | ook A-l 8:40 Ax arbara and Los Augeles. Glen Ellen. | 6:05 px 9:00. Martinez and Stockton e 9:604 Vallcjo......... Sebastopol. |10:40 Ax |1 3:00r Nilos, San Jose and Liverinore., 6:05 P -0 ento River Steamers Stages connect at _Santa Rosa for Mark West :00P 41:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st e e s Ve o Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Hignland gm}’;“&. 9:154 | Springs, Kelseyville, 2’ Bi d Lakeport; at a:00p B;flld‘, v““.'ul', "fifmd Harhnd for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at o PR Lo fo Uklanh for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blus Oroville anr Sacrainento . 10:45a {““l‘f" L;“"‘ Dl;“ I‘!‘fhvm’ff“' ""I"' {’umo. ’;m‘" it - Valley. Jonn Day’s, Riversi erley's, Buck- 4:80r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and 0 | neil's, Sanhedrin® Heights, Huilville, Booneville, 41307 Movead: Beren: . (}{reen};\'ood. (\)\n"s Hot 'Spr;nga.‘nendoclnfl Clty, 2 X 1454 | Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- e s Velo, Lavtonville, Harrls, Scotia and 1 eka. Satnrday to Monday round-trip Lickets at reduged rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle building H.C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlantic 5t00r New Orieans kixprecs, Fresno, Bakers- fleld, Santa Barbara,T.o8 hnulei ing, El Paso, New Orleans an Sast., . B5:00p Santa Fo Route, for Mojave aud Last. 5:00P Vallejo. :00¢ Vuropea) 0:00p Haywards, Niles aud Sau Jose.. . 172000 Vallejo . s, Hagramento, Mty ville, Portland, Puget Hound and 17 SANTA CRUZ DIVINZON (Narrow G “$7:454 Santa Cruz Lxoursion, Fanta Oruz and Principal Way Stations 18:052 = 8515 Newark,Centerville, SanJose, . Boulder Creek, Santa Ci aciiic Statio *2:157 Newark, 3 Almaden, T'elton, Boulder Crack, RAILROAD hauta Cruz aud Princlpal Way Stations ... | §8:18¢ Nowark, ¢ COAST DIV BA Bau Jose a " Almsden Wodnesdays only) 17130 Sunday Escursion for San Jows Santa Crz, Pacific Grove, end Principal Way Stations.. ) 8154 San Jose, Tres Pluos, Santa Cruz, Pasilic Grove, Paso’ Robies, San Fnis Ohispo, Guadalupe and Prin- Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. . carrying Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers 1o Chicage via Kansas Clty withous change. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis., vipal Way Stations .. 7:08p | The Poouur SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- rfl’APfll’)“A“fl:{}fl ‘Way Statioss........ $1:30p | BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON 0 San Jose and Way Station . '3:00p | with the very latest up-to-date uphoistered tourist BOA Palo, l!{nm ‘and Way Btatioi . 8:30p | sleepers, in :nl"'gelo(lmexpeneuced agents, runniog r 0 8 through to destination. s H:flno;,u'}"'mh-mll’finou‘uhut:“ nisy The best railway from California to the East Salinas, Monterey and PucilicGrove *10:404 | New rails, new ties; no dusc: interesting scenery} and good meals in I{arvéy’s dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Mar! Chronicle Bulldin Redemption of Dupont-St. Bonds. *3eaor 8 Grove and Way +4:30¢ San Jose and Way Station 5:30p San Jose and Principal Way 8! 6:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. 108450 Ban iose and Way Siatious. F6:000 { aam 8:00a . 9:454 10°004 | Melrose, Seminary Park, | PREASURER'S OFFICE, CITY AND COUNTY i11:004 : of San Francisco, June 17, 1896. gio0p | Fitehburg, San Leandro Holders of Dupont-sireet bonds issued under an 3:00r o act of ihe State Legisiature eniitled, “An act to 3:002 authorize the widening of Dupont sireel, in_the 5:002 Barwarih. | City of San Francisco,” adopted March 23, 1876, 5:30p ol are hereby notified that the undersigned will re- 7:000 I gaive sealed propossis _for -sucrender of e #:00p s, as provi y section 13 of suid act, ag 9:00p | § Runs through to Niles. l his office, in the New City Hall, San Francisco, t13:16p ) ¢ From Niles. nttl 13 o'clock moon of TUKSDAY, June 30, CREEK ROUTE FERRY Market Strect (Slip §)— The amount to he applied to the redemption of said bonds is about three hundred and seventy-five S1S(0—Foot of g '““é‘},@ e 1100 *gC 43:¢c | thousavd dollars (§875,000). Bidders will state 400 16:00 *6:00r.x 5 ¢ oy what rate they will surrender their bonds for . 5 e payment, less coupons due. No proposals above Pront OAKLAND—Foot of Broad 8:0¢ | par will be considered. 10:00a.M. $12:00 %1 $4:0! Bids to be indorsed, “Proposals for Surrender of “3:00P 0, Dupont-street Bonds.” A, C. WIDBER, —_ City and County Treasurer. A for Momning. P for Afternoon. z * Sundays excepted. + Saturdays only Sundays only. s 11 Monday, Thutsday und Baturday nights only. S8atunlays n‘nlu & ays for n‘-’nrrf}}rr: 5 ey de THESUCCESS OF THE SEASOY THE LADIES GRILL ROON ——eOF THE—— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET 8B OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Weak Men and Women SHDULD UflmmN.A ae:’!fl Tfl Bireugtis 10 the BexuAl Oryads KORTII(;&CIHG C00AST RAILROAD Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commeneing june 15, 1898, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael — #9:16 10:15, '11:45, A, aw: *1:45, ERirmisiva of B Fic Mondays, Xt ps for atael on Mo Wednes- asys and Suturdays at 11:30 p. M. !U!;:JnAYS. 00, *9:00, 0. %218, o4 0,6:45, usaiico ag s marked * run to San Quentin. *#12:30 S, For Point Reyes ana way stazions—8:00 a. . Baturdays: 9 A. & Sundacs: 5:15 P. M. weekduys, For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stationg— 8:00 4. . Sunaays; 1345 P. M. weekduvs.