The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1896, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1896. 11 hoped by many sportsmen who observe the game laws as true sportsmen should, that the Fish and Game Commissioners will deputize ay least one of their deputies to scour the hills of Marin County, be- tween 8an Rafael and Petaluma, as_quite a number of deer have been killed during the past two weeks. A letter from a mem- ber of the Sportsman’s Club of Point Arenato the sporting editor of THE CALL states that campers near the Gualala River have been killing a number of deer during the past month, ana that one party of sixmen slaughtered twenty-six deer 1 one week just for the fun of killing them. The club has employed a constable to visit the camps, and if any deer meat is found in the possession of the ‘‘pleasure-hunters’ the poachers wiil be made to pay dearly for their sport. The season for the killing of grouse and mouatain quail will commence on the 15th of August and end on the 15th of February. . Markat-hunters are killing young ducks in the tnles about the Sacramento and San Jeaquin rivers. But as there are no officers detailed to protect the game, the slaughter will go merrily on. Itis well known that deer when hard vressed will often take to water, and stags sometimes come to bay in a depth suffi- cient to bother hounds, but not too deep 1o allow of free play for the antlered head. But the doe pursues different tactics. She will crouch under water until only her nostrils are above the surface, and thereby entirely bafile the unless a keen-eyed huntsman detects the ruse. The following is seli-explanatory: RELIANCE CLUB, June 26, 1896. Eqitor Call: T regular shoot of the Re- liance Gun Club, Which was 1o have taken place on sunday, July 5, has been postponed until Sunday, uly mk éours, etc., ELDER, Secretary. e s CRICKET CHIRPS. Notes of the Game From Home and Foreign Fields. Never before has cricket advanced with such giant strides in America as it has this seascn. From New York, Philadelphia and other centers an avalanche of news hasreached us, showing the greatly in- cressed interest in the zame. ". R. Gilbert, a cousin of W. G. Grace, ged as a professional by the At Philadelphia, on the 13th inst.,two matches were played for the local cham- vionship, the Germantown defeating the Belmont eleven by 206—122, while the game between the Merion and Philadel- phia clubs remained unfinished. The ferions made 325, and the Philadelphias had scored 46 for three wickets. The Harvard Coliege team sailed from Philadelphia, Pa., for Earope June 13, on the steamer Belgenland. The team in- cluded J, A. Lester, captain; D. H. Adams, C. R. Hinchman, J. H. Scattergnod, L. H. Wood, C. H. Howson, A. B. M:lin, T. Wistar, A. F. Cocoa, A. C. Thomas, C. G. Tatnall, A. M. Collins, A. G. Scattergood and A. Haines. Henry Cope, a graduate, is to act as manager of the team. Fourteen games have been scheduled abroad, the tour opening June 29, 30 at Cheltenham, with the Cheltenham college team, and terminating August 24, when the visitors will play an eleven of Cambridge Univer- sity at Cambridge, and. A team of colored cricketers contended with- the first eleven of the Manhattan Club at Prospect Park, Brooklyn, and by their dilatory tactics in sending their men into bat, wasted time, and so succeeded in turning a virtual defeat into a drawn game. The Manbattan team declared their innings closed after securing 138 for 5 wickets. The colored team had lost 9 wickets for 71 at the call of time. ‘W. G. Grace went in first and carried his bat out for 243 of a total of 483, made by Gloucestershire against Sussex, May 25, 26, 27, at Brighton, Eng., it being the twelith time that the champion batsman have been held in this city next Saturday has been declared off. Game Warden Helms is laying for poachers in the tules of Yolo County. These poachers, who are Japanese, Italians and Portuguese, are in the habit of going into the tules in duck-boats and chasing down young ducks which are as yet unable to fly. Helms has spent considerable time in the tules of late, but as yet has been unable ‘to catch the van- dals in the act. RUTHERFORD. Marysville Sporting News. MARYSVILLE, CAL, June 26.—Two years 8g0 in July the mem bers of the Yuba andSut- ter Gun Club entertained their friends with a “‘dove stew” at Sheltons Grove. Pretty nearly everybody in the two counties pretending to know the difference between a hammerless shotgun and a hole in the ground was there. | It was a great event—one of those rare occa- | sions when every man loves his neighbor even better than himself. Just the mention of it is sufficient to arouse a tender feeling of enthu- siasm even to this day. The gun club proposes to repeat the affair tbis season, and July 19 has been selected as the date. The subscrip- tion list is now going the rounds, and as soon s it has completed the circuit invitations will be issued and other necessary formalities gone through. There will be trap-shooting at live birds and bluerocks, and it is expected that a number of sportsmen will be present from Sac- ramento, San Francisco and other places &t & distance. The first section of the new bicycle path has been compieted, Itis ten feet in width, a mile and a half in length and rnus along the sub- urban streets of the northern and western part of the city. Work will be resumed soon aiter the early fall rains and the path will be ex- tended to four and possibly zeven miles before the opening of another cycling season. The association now has a membership of sixty and isin a prosperous condition. The Entre Nous Cycling Club is the latest or- ganization. It is composed of sixteen young ladies, and their appearance on the streets during the past week in uniforms of white and blue attracted considerable attention. There is some talk of laying out new base- ball grounds here. During the time when in- terest in the game was languishing Snowflake Park, with its fences and buildings, was torn down and the lots offered for sale. Now that baseball is again popular the necessity of new grounds and special accommodations is being d;sclls:ed and may very likeiy result in some- thing. The “No Names,” a nine of colored players o1 this city, went over to Colusa yesterday to HARDSHIPS N - ALASKR A MYTH, Miners Do Better Than They Could Any- where Else. NONE COME OUT BROKE So Says E. Valentine, Who Has Lived at Juneau for the Last Ten Years. ONLY FOUR HAVE PERISHED. A Dollar Apiece for Letters to the Yukon Mines—Sixty Women at Forty-Mile Camp. E. Valentine, who has lived in Juneau, Alaska, for the last ten years and has vari- ous business interests there, says that the miners in that region, and particularly in the Yukon gold fields “*beyond the divide,” have not suffered hardships. has scored 200 and over in an inning of a first-class match. Bicycle riders have encroached so much on the space reserved for cricket at Pros- pect Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., as to materi- nterfere with the game. A petition =n signed bv thousands of lovers of g the Park Commissioners ate the nuisance. Gerald Herbslet, the actor and ex-mem- ber of the Lake County team, is now in England and keeping wicket for the Folk- stone Cricket Club. C. W. Lawrence, formerly of the Ala- medas and now captain of the Portland (Or.) Cricket Club, has sent a challenge to the Pacifics for a match _on the Portland ground toward the end of the season, I hear that J. J. Moriarty has resigned from the Alameda Club and has applied 1o the association for permission tog play with the Bohemians. Tke cup matches to be played to-morrow are: Alamedas vs. Pacifics at Alameda and Bohemians vs. California at Golden Gate. UMPIRE. aednge Coursing. The following is the result of the draw- ing whick was held last night for Sunday’s coursing at Ingleside park: 1. C. Cohen’s Captain Jim vs. Villa kennel’s Electric, J. Sullivan’s Little Tom vs. Dillon & Reilly's Bill Nye, D. Tweedy’s White Rustic y D. Tolan’s Twilight, J. Bradshaw’s Famous v D. Tolan’s Fireman, A. Merril’s Tommy Hal . J. Bradshaw's Ma Belle, P. Gorman’'s Dillon & Reilly’s Queen B, W. s Reilly Grannan vs. T. Godson’s Corte Magera, T. Butler’s Susie vs. W. Dalton’s Sally McClellan, D. Tolan’s Long John vs. P, Rush’s Miss Brummell, Cronin & Me- Donald’s Reliance vs. J. Treacy’s Cra Cronan & McDonald’s Rosa Bvs. Villa kennel’s nnie Lass, P. Ryan’s Magpie vs. P. Gorman’s Kingston, A. Moor's Monitor vs. J. Moran’s Uncle Sam, 8. Leemsan’s Nelly C vs. P. Gorman’s vave, J. Bexsmith’s Mission Boy vs. A. Me: now Bird, E. mpbell’s Cocktail vs. t'Scott, J. Larkey’s Spinawa . W, s John W, J. Larkey’s True Blue vs. L. C. Cohen’s Living Yi J. Mizner’s Typewriter vs. Dillon & Reilly’s Sunol, E. Price’s Jumper vs. D. Dunlea’s Evening Star. Mr. Grace will judge and J. F. Grace will handle the slips. Prizes—$25, §15, $10, $5 and $3. s duteborsng Handball Games. The following is the programme of ames arranged by Colonel John Patrick “rancis_Riordan for the San Francisco hanaball court to-morrow: D. Rodgers and P. Ryan vs. G. McDonald an M. McNeil; J. Collins and W, Stansbury vs. R. Murphy and M. Edwards; J. McEvely and P, Connoily vs. J. Slattery and P. Kelly;: R. Leni- han and J. Feeney vs. P. Donnelly and J. C, Nealon; J. Riordan, coast champion, ~n1d Al Hampton of the Olympie Club vs. J, Harlow and J. Lawless. e Sacramento Sporting News. SACRAMENTO, CAL., June 25.—The shoot of the Capital City Gun Club on Sunday will end the trap-shooting of the season for this locality. Last Sunday the Spoonbills held their concluding mateh, the result being that J. F. Fitzgeraid won out with a score of 23. The season’s scores foot up as follows: Fitz- gerald 105, Thomas 104, Eckhardt 97, Soule 97, Cnapmen 94, Damm 93, Steigler 90, C. 1 Morrison 85, Wormer chwartz 59. not participate in all the matches. Considerable preparation is being made for the opening of the dove season on July 1, al- though the cold weather, lasting as itdid un- til the beginning of June, has made the sea- son late. The birds are still nesting in Sacra- mento, Yolo and San_Joaquin counties, and very few of the young birds will be abie to fly when the season opens, and it is feared that the killing of the old birds will injure the late shooting. A sportsman trom Placer County reports that the birds began nesting early in that Vlcinllr and will be full fledged by the middle of July, ST The Lincoln Gun Club will hold & live-bird shoot on July 4 and several of the local talent will attend. The Capital City Wheelmen have been prac- ticing hard for their track race with the Ter- minal City Wheelmen of SBtockton, to come off on the 4th, and will have a try-out on Sunday. Leslie Young, one of the men ‘who will ride in the relay race, made a mile in 1:57, Zeigler's record on the same track made two years ago bejng 1:50, setting the record at that time. It is expected that there will be several hundred wheelmen in line at the Capitol City Club's \ E. Valentine, a Business Man of Juneau, Who Says the Alaska Miners Have Suf- fered No Hardships During the Ten Y cars He Has Lived in That Country. cross bats with the colored boys of that place. Bardwell’s “Free Siiver” nine_will probably lay in Nevada City on the Fourth of July. Bhes ‘also have engagements 1o iry conelu sions with Coiusa and Biggs clubs. Doves are said to be very plentiful this year and local sportsmen are anxiously awaiting next Wednesday for the opening of the season. —_— Santa Rosa Sporting News. SANTA ROSA, CiL., June 25.—Henry and Ben Noonan, Roy Smith, George Felix, James Near and J. Plunkett are trainingat the bi- cyele track for the Fourth of July races at Petaluma. The track is far from fast at pres- | ent, but wiil be pui into fine condition after | July 1, and some amateur records are likely to be smashed. § unday last Williamson went the mile in | 2:05 3-5. He was paced by the Noonan brothers on a tandem and timed by Captain Ramage, L. W. Burns and Harry Booker. The | Wheelmen’s Club took & night run to Fuiton Tuesaay night, a distance of eleven miles. They mede the run up in 20 minutes and the return trip in 21 minutes. Frank A. Brush, cashier of the National Bank of this city,is an enthusiastic sports- man, as well as & breeder of fine birds. His latest experiment in breeding is with the Chirese pheasant., They are the ring-necked variety known a8 the “Denny pheasant,” and were brought here from Oregon. The hens wasted no time after their arrival, but com- menced laying their quarterly nest of fifteen eggs. These have been set under domestic hens and the chicks are expected shortlv. The youug birds will te used to stock the | Brush ‘ranch of 6000 acres in Mendocino County. Mr. Brush says that the valley would be an ideal place for the ““Chinaman,” were it not for the pot hunter and small boy. The Board of Supervis ors wiil be asked to pass a stringent protection law, and a club formed for the purpose will endeayor to stock this valley with (hese fine game birds. 'VIRGIL MOORE. Lo Portland Sporting News. PORTLAND, Or., June 26.—The first of a series of pleasure boat races jor the Fety novice challenge medal was rowed Wednesday evening over the Willamette Rowing Club's half-mile course. Girard won in a fleld of five. The starters were Girard, Holman. Gor- don, Blumlein and Mackenzie, and it was & close and exciting race from start to finish. The postponed Zigzag Club’s century road race to Salem and return takes place to- morrow. The Stanford University Club of Portland has been organized by ex-students of the university. The following officers were elected : Prosident, Thomas Pomeroy; vice-president, R. J. O'Neill; secretary and treasurer, T. A. Marquam. The executive committee includes the officers and C. F. Frazier and F. A. Rasch. Manager Btrobel of Tacoma Baseball Club and his team have gone to their homes in Ohio | and Michigan. He is the only manager in the | new Pacific league. A pool match was played between M. Can- fielfund “The Portiand Wonder.” Canfield was given the victory at 150 points to the Wonder's 148, hecause the Wonder made the ball played for and did not call it, and Can- “field shot next and made the two points. THE DIVE MUSIC. It Will Not Be Hearfl in Future After Midnight. The request of the Grand Jury for the closing of the dives after midnight was complied with yesterday by the Health and Police Committee of the Board of Supervisors. As amended the ordinance reads as follows: It shall be unlawfui for any person to fur- nish or play music in any saloon, dance-house, barroom or drinking pluce, between 12 o’clock midnight and 6 o’clock A. M., proyided that the Mavyor shall have suthority to issue & permit for the giving of any entertainment, exhibition or ball by any dramatic or literary association, society, club or beneficial organization, to which exhibition, entertainment or ball the provision of thissection shall not be applicable, A woman’s detention room in the new municipal building is desired by the “Woman'’s Federation.” The request was referred to the building committee, — e Fourth-Streev Pavement. The merchants and members of the Fourth- “]antern parade” to-night. The Sacramento anglers. have become dis- gusted at their non-success on the trout streams, and are scouring the neighboring sloughs in search of blue eats. A large party will make an excursion down the river on Sun- day for that purpose. he lawn tennis tournsment which was to street Improvement Club have petitioned the Board of SBupervisors *“to replace the present disgraceful cobbles of Fourth street with ap- proved paying.” He arrived from Alaska yesterday with his wife and P. Narine,a miner who has come to San Francisco for special treat- ment for his eyes, which were seriously in- jured in an explosion in the Mexican mine on April 3 that killed one man and injured four others. The accident was caused by a miner striking with his pick a stick of dynamite that had failed to explode along with a number of others grouped for a blast set off a short time betore. “During all the years I havelived in Juneau,” said Mr. Valentine yesterday at the Grand, “I never bad a miner ask me for anything to eat. It is wrong tosup- pose that they have suffered. With two exceptions, I do not think I ever saw a man return to Juneau from ‘beyond the divide’ with less than $50. And I have seen miners come in with dust worth from that amount all the way up to $40,000 or $50,000. “‘The two men that came out broke were a couple of fellows I staked. They haa bad luck. Their water-wheels were chr- ried away in a freshet and they lost what they had. “The fact that the miners always go back again speaks well for the Yukon region. All of them do better than they could in the same time anywhere else. “Only four men bave perished on that trip since I have been in the country. Two were old men in a party of four. They became exhausted and_ lay down and died. That was on the Hootelinka river, about five years ago. Their sons came out from Kansas some time after to collect the benes, and buried them to sat- | isfy the widows. The other two perished | early in February of this year, up near Lake Teslin. The two Indian guides had to abandon the white men in order to save themselves, and as it was they killed and ate their dogs before they were overtaken by another party. One of the unfortunate men was a journalist, formerly employed on the Alaska News, “Twelve hundred people have gone through Juneau in the last year bound for the Yukon region. There must be 3000 or 4000 miners up there now. At the Forty- mile Camp there are sixty women. They are getting modern conveniences up there—billiard-tables and such things, “Joe Cooper of Forty-mile Camp was down here a little while ago and bought a saloon outfit. He said it would be worth $40,000 when he got it home. He probably paid about $500 for it here. “A man came into Juneau the other day with seventy-six pounds of gold dust, the result of two seasons in the Yukon region. “Mail-carriers get $1 apiece for carrying letters between Juneau and the Yukon mines. They usually make up a package of about 500 letters for a trip. “The miners that will stay in the region can work up till the midd!e of October, but those that are coming out will have to quit work a month earlier in order tocross the diviae before the heavy snows. “‘Juneau is just as good a country as I want to live in. T like it as well as any place I have ever seen. It rainsa good deal, The average rainfall js nine feet a year. There is a fine miners’ hospital there conducted by Sisters of Charity. The population is 3000, although most of the men are away just now at Sundum, a mining region sixty miles south of Juneau, and at Berner's Bay, forty miles to the north. “The Basin mine, about four miles back from Junean, is a good-paying invest- ment, There are four stamp mills there, and a good deal of placer mining is done, *On an island a mile across the chan from Juneau is the great T that pays $750,000 in dividends each yea! Mr. Valentine owns the steamer J. R. Roberts, conducts the People’s whart, is a member of the merchandise firm of Mat- thews, Valentine & Co., owns a jewelry store and is treasurer of the Juneau Fire Department. He will probably remain here a month, as this is his first visit to San Francisco, e e e McKINLEY'S inconsistencies. BSee to-day’s Star. - Studies in Microscopy. Announcement has been made of courses in | manhood. A applied microscopy to begin on the 6th prox. at 432 Montgomery street. The courses will be given under the auspices of Gustay Eisen, Ph.D., department of biological microscopy and technique; R. H. Freund, clerical and sanitary microscopy; Frank M, Green, Ph.G., forensic microscopy and adulterations; George Otis Mitchell, microscopy and photo-mieros- copy; John C. Spencer, M. D., normal and pathological human anatomy. JB, 0. U A M. The Meeting of the National Council in Denver a Few Days Ago. Henry C. Schaertzer of this City, State Councilor of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics, returned yesterday from attendance at the National Council at Denver. The convention met in that city June 16, with National Coun- cilor C. W. Tyler of Richmond, Va., in the chair. The delegates from .ihe coun- cils of ‘this State were D. 8. Stanley, 8.J. Thiesen, George E. Terry, and Henry C. Schbaertzer as delegate at large. From the reports submitted to the Na- tional Council it was learned that up to the year ending December 31, 1895, the or- der numbered 166,833 mempers, which was a gain of 13,141 for the year. This State has 31 councils, with membership of 2950, a gain of 7 councils and 1750 members for the year. Daring 1895 §467,138 10-bad been paid out in venefits and relief—§60,706 more than during the previous year, "There is now in the treasuries of subordinate coun- cils $1,432,636 52—a gain of $102,684 79 for the year. The greatest State membership is in Pennsyfvnnla. which has 80,434, and New Jersey is mext, having 23,788; Maryland has 14,964 and Ohio 14,089, The orphan. asylum of the order at Tiffin, Ohio, is almost ready for occupancy. Its institation will cost over $100,000. From time to time additions wiil be made when needed. The institution is man- aged by a board of five trustees, each under a bond of $25,000. The municipal authori- ties of Tiffin donated the asylum a tract of park land and remitted the taxes on the entire establishment. The new National officers are: Professor P. A. Shauer of Sistersville, W. Va., coun- cilor; Joseph Powell of Denver, Colo., vice-councilor; Edward 8. Deemer of Philadelphia, secretary; J. Adam Sohl of Baltimore, treasurer; F. C. Borden of Holden, Mo., National organizer. The next session of the National Council will be held in Pittsburg, and it is be- lieved that the session of 1859 will be held in this City. However, it will rest with the railroad companies. All of the dele- gates east of Denyer received generous special rates, but those west got no con- cessions from the transportation com- panies that dominate the Pacific Coast. —~—————————— WONG SAM GOES FREE. Judge Wallace Thinks Intervreter Wil- liams Is Persecuting Him. ‘Wong Sam, a Chinaman, accused of per- jury by Richard Williams, the Chinese in- terpreter, was yesterday dismissed by Judge Wallace. Sam is one of the princi- pal witnesses against Williams, against whom a criminal charge is pending in the Federal Cout Police Commissioners. The Board of Police Commissioners met last evening and dismissed John W. Hamerton from the force. The officer was found off his beat emerging from & house in which he had remained nearly an hour. He had been on the force fifteen years. The charge of neglect of duty against James Nyham was dismissed. NEW TO-DAY. WHY 1T CURES. Reasons for the Phenomenal Cures Reported by Patlents Using Dr. Sanden’s Electric Beit. None Too Sick and None Too Well to | Be Alded by This Wonderful Remedy. An Electrl Belt is useless unless the current can be controlled. Dr. Sanden’s Bolt is the only one made with a regu- lator, Why It Cures. Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt intuses a continu- To get benefis from rileccr ty it must be applied in a steady continu~ ous current, Dr. Sanden’s Belt gives it. ous flow of electricity into the body for hours | ata time. Every moment that the Belt ison the body its sparkling, vitalizing felt penctrating the nerve tissues, filling them with new life, new, healthy vigor, and charg- ing the blood with the vital force which nature wers are | in childhood bestowed upon the body. When | the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Heart, Nerves and Blood are charged with thislifethey throw off disease and regain their health: this way Dr. Sanden’s Belt has cure Why Medicine Fails. thousands. Drugs stimulant, a blind by which the weakened or- ans ate put in a stupor to quiet their craving for help; & temporary tonic which braces them up fora short fime and deserts them finally, leaving them worse than before taking. Thie is true of ali drugs used to renew vitality. It does not renew strength because there is na element in medicine to restore the power ta the nerves, upon which all vital organs live That nerve power is electricity. That is why Dr. Sanden’s Belt Cures. The following are extracts from letters recently Teceived: *1 am & laboring mav and for many years was a sufferer from seminal weakness, which debilitated me to a great extent, and up to the time I pur- chased your Belt I was 50 weak that on many occasions I would have to give up my work. I wore the Belt continuously at night for ibree months, and at the end of that time I was well and strong. I cannot say too much in praise of your Belt, and do not intend to part with mine the rest of my life, for it will make any man rest well.”— P. H. Gale, Indio, Cal. “I would like to add my testimony to numerons others in possession of Ur. Sanden’s Flectric Belt Company, I purchased a No, 7 Belt from Dr. Sanden about the 1st of April, which T used ac- cording to directions, and after three months' trial I am happy to state that my varicocele, which was of twelve years' standiug, 18 almost entirely dis- appeared, my testicles belng aimos: normay, T take great pleasure in recommending this Belt to any one suffering from like trouble, Hespectfully yours, W, E. jouns, 1189 MarketStreet, San Fran- cigco, Cal.” *“The Belt T got from you a little over a month ago is il you clalm for it.. It has done what 1o other remedy would do fo my case. Thanking you most sincerely, I remain respecitully yours, Richard FHolmes, Soldiers’ Home, Los Angeles County, Cal.” It Will Cure You, No Matter How Bad Your Case. None are too well tobe aided by this won- /derful appliance, as it brings the human body as near the goalof perfection in vital force as it ever can get. None are too low to be wided by it, as it can take &sa foundation the smallesi spark of vitality and build upon it the fullest perfection of vigorous mungmod. I you are weak, sick or crippled, see this Belt at onugnd test of its power and a look at the volume after volume of proof of its cures will convert you to the altar of nature’s truths, and hlelnmz will be yours from this Wonderful ap- pliance. “Three Clesses of Men is Dr. Sanden’s cele- brated work on the development of youthful ket editlon can be had free at the office, 632 Market street, or by mail upon application. It gives full description and price list, Call or a SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 630 Market Stre San Francisco, Opposite Palace Hotel. bours; 8 A i 10 8:30 P, a.; Sundays, 10 to 1. state. In | like whisky, only a temporary | OFFICES AT: . LOS ANGELES, CAL, | _PORTLAND, OR., 204 South Broadway. | 263 Washingtdn street. NEW TO-DAY. EXCURSION AND AUCTION SALE! THIS DAY ..June 27, 1896 Saturday.. At o'clock P. M. on the premises, | EASTON EIDRIDGER oy CENERAL RS AR 0 AC RES of the Choicest Land in the 35 State of California. : 80 ACRES in 1 and 2 year old PRUNE, APRICOT and CHERRY TREES In 10=ACRE yswiro TRACTS Being a Portion of the Renowned g THE JAMES T. MURPHY SUBDIVISION. The property stands without a peer for richness and depth of soil. Its prolific resources stand at the head of any district in this State. Seldom 1n a lifetime does such an opportunity present itself to the home-seeker, the fruiterer or the gerwn looking for a family resort where health comblned with proiit is at his command. here are 10 pieces now planted in strong and thritty one and two year old Apricots, Prunes, Cherries and Peaches. The balance of the land is famous for its luxurions growth of oak trees. WHERE IT IS AND WHAT IT IS—About_midway between San Jose and Stanford University, fronting the S P. R. R.: 8 miles from San Jose, 7 miles from Palo Alto, 4 miles from Mountain View, and at the Murphy Statian. The soil is 40 feet deep, is alluvial sediment and the very cream of this rich valley. This tract fronts on the main San Francisco and San Jose boulevard, and is opposite the magnificent prune orchard of b. M. Delmas. valued at $1000 per acre. 2 To any and all persons wanting the best, richest and most productive land inthis State this offering certainly presents that golden opportunity. 2 A SPECIAL FIRST-CLASS To Murphy Station. near Mountain View, on account of this 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 Menio Park, returning leave Murphy Station at 3:30 o’clock P. M. same day. £1.00—ROUND-TRIP TICKET 0. Tickets obtainable at our office on Friday, June 26, 1896, all day, and on Saturaay, June 27, day of the excursion, up to 9:30 o'clock 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 representative. From other stations on the train, from San Mateo, Redwood and Menlo Park, round trip 50 cents. Free Collation on the Grounds. TERMS—One-Fourth Cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 years, interest $% per annum. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & €0., Anetioneers, 638 Market 8., Or WOOSTER & WHITTON, Real Estate Agents, 7 West Santa Clara Street, San Jose. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. ), 9:00, 11:00 A.M.; 12:35, , 6:30 P. 3. Thursdays—Extra tri 8:11:30 p. x. Sacurdays—Lxtra trips a6 1:50 and 11:30 P. x. (S—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 A.3c.; 1:30, 3:30, 0 P. 3. San Rafuel to San Franeisco. WEIEK DAYS— 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 a. . M. Saturdays—Extra tripy i by ripy R!H‘BOAD TRAVEL) BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTLAND, OXR. | SATURDAY. And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. Leave from S. P. Co.'s Ferry landing, f006 of Market st., at 8 P. 3. $5.00 —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. Firat-class tickets, including “berth in ist Blegper. -00 PullmanStandard Sleeper. $10:2 SPECIAL NOTICE. This train Will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets bs sold or baggage checked o such’points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information anply at Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same 618 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel otiadhle s stove. Ticket Ofiice), San Francisco. Leave ea Arrive RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, San Francisco. '“’.l”‘ San Franclsco. Gen. Trathic'Mgr. Gen, Pass. Agt S WEEK | SUN- 1596, = Dave | pave, | Destination. | [ omnE SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PAGIFIC SYSTEN.) TE0AN TS0 ax :N‘e“\l-a;o‘ 13:‘4;2 ax| B 431? t D :30 Px AM| Petaluma, 03 P 10:10 Ax A e T ANCISCO, " Y® ™ | 5:10 rx|5:00 Px|Santa Rosa.| 7:30 Fa| 6:15 Px oz Fulton, Teave_ — Fnow JuNel, 156, — _ Anmive | 7:80 ax| Windsor, |1o;1o ax '9:004 Niles, San Jose and Way Sttions. } Baslasincs 100A Atlautio E: [ al ast. yserville, | 04 Benlot Vorarile, Hnmuey. aca: 38:80 Py |7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 px meotd, Orovile and via, Pleta, T : avis . 7:30 Ax Hopland & 110:10 axc 7:004 Martinez, 7:30 Ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 PM| 6:15 px a and Santa Rosa, 81304 Nils o Joge, Beeckion, Tone, T:50 ax| ] " 110:10ax Sacramento, Marysville and Re 7:30 AM Guerneyille. |, 7:30 py | ai0n poiLe s 2 3:30 pu| | | 6:15px #8:304 Pef an n. s P 1 - B 3 94003 Loy Ruieles Erpres s, i 7:80 m‘7.uo A| Sonoma (1040 Ax| 8140 A% rbera and 1.0s Avgel / 2 2 v % 9:004 Marting and Stockton 5:10 3/5:00 x| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 px 9:004 Vallejo.. T:30 AM|7:50 AX 10:40 Ax|10:10 AX 1:00 Nilcs, San Joso and 8:30 P3| 5:00 pac| SeP8storol. | "5:05 by | 6:15 pxc ® Sacramento River Steamers. L ot 0p Port Costa and Way Stations. Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: 0r Martinez, San Kamon, Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: a¢ Napa, Calistoga, El Verano snd Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for gl Santa Ross.. . 9:104 | Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay snd Lakepor! 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, ~ Woodland, Hoplund for Lakeport and Bartieit Springs: at Kuights Landing, Marysvillsy Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratogs Spriugs, Bluo Oroville and Sacramento ......... 101454 | Lakes, Laurel Déll Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Fotter 4:30r Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Valley. Jonu Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s, Buck- OCKEON o vvoseress . T3P | nell's, Sanbedrin Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, 4:30p Merced, Beren Raymond (for Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Yosemite) and Fresno ... . 11:484 | Fort Bragg, Wsstport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co- 8:00r New Orleans Ixpress, Fresuo, Bakers: veio, Lavionville, Harrls, Scotia and Eureks. 4eld, Santa Barbara, Los Angele: Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets streduced ming, El Pas: Orleans an rates. East. .. 10:154 On Sundays round-trip tickets Lo all points be- 5100P Santa Te J0:35, | Yond San Rafael at half rates. for 154 Ticket Offices, 650 Marketst., Chronicle building. 5100% Vallcjo. . 1343, H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, 6:00 ¢ Yuropean Matl, Ogden and Tiast. e P AR 6:00r Taywards, Niles and San Jose. 17:00p Vailejo. . 7:008 Oregon Iixpress, Sacramento, Maryi ville, Ttedding, Portland, Puget Sound and East ... SANTA CRUZ DIVINZON (Narrow G "§7:454 Banta_Cruz Bxcursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations ... 81154 Neyark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, BotiderCrossiaCrotand Vi Pacific +2:152 Nevwark, Centerviile, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creck, Banta Cruz and Prineipal Way Gen. Manager, Atlantic AND RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive ot Market-Street Ferry. ri_& Townsend Sis.) COAST DIVISION ( ¥G:454 San Jose and Way_Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only) 471304 Sunday Exoursion for Sen Santa Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations........... #5154 Sau Joso, Tres Pinos, Santa Criz, Pagilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, Sax Luis Obispo, Guadalupe and Priu= vipal Way Stations {2474 Palo Alto and Way Stations 0:404 San Joso and Way Stations. 11:30A Falo Alto and Way Stations. 9:47a SANTA FE EXFRESS To Chicago via A, & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at § P. A, carrying PK'lllmn Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers w0 Chicaga via Kansas City without change. ~Annex cars for Denver and 8t. Louls, 7 The Povular SANTA FE ROUTE EXCUB: BIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latesi up-to-dats upholstered tourist sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, runuoing 18:35p *2:30» San Mateo, Menlo Park, San J through to destination, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa Crus, The best rail from Californis to the East. Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGre New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; *3:R0p San Jose, Pacific Grove and Way and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. © Stations .., . . *1;30¢ Ticket Office—644 Market Street, +4:30p Sun Jose andl Was Chroninle Bulldin Ly Stations 8064 5:80¢ Sau Jose and Principal Way Stations *S:8. 0r San Joso and Way Statiops. 45p San Jose and Wav Stntious. AN LEANDEO AND HAYWARDGS LUCAL. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS) 'G:00A siaos | CEANIC S.8. CO. DAYS To ) HONOLULU 2:094 | Melrose, Seminary Park, “flg@,’ hfl_’:gfl: ay u::gg; Fitchbnrg, San Leandro AUSTRALIA. $.5, AUSTRALIA, B:00p a 8.8, AUSTRALIA for HONOLULU only, Satur 1002 an day, Jily 11,8t 10 4. 20, Special pariy raics B:00p R -8 & MA [PO- salls vis HONOLULU ana 5:300 aywards. :l;CPKIx.AND for SYDNEY, Thursday, July' 3%, e Live 10 COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPETOWY, 0:00p | ¢ Rans through to South Afrio: SPRECKELS & BROS. CO,, A 11125 ) 5 L tt12:00¢ g 114 Montgomery e CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Freight Office, 327 Market st., San Francisco. From SAN FRANOIS00~—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 5 9.00 11:00a.M. 1100 *200 §2:Lc COMPAGNIE GENER AL TRANSATLANTIQUR 4 16:00 *6:00p.M. ¥ 'h Line to Havrs. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— OMPAN T S IR RN E W YT, b, A 7,42 NORT 10:00.3. $13:00 *1:00 $2:00 River, foot of Morton st. Travelers rg % *3:000 M4 this line avoid both sransic by English rail . A for Morning. P for the discomfort of crossing the channel in Aé:amcmn, * Sundays excep! 1 Baturdays only tt Monda; el o St ts ey ey ey e nly Randavs nnd Monda-a fram Sania (s NOII.TII(&ACIFIG COAST RATLROAD a Sausalito i From San Francisco, dorsi For *9:15 10:15, 5: D.';llszl)l:. 685 p. M. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mong Wednes Ahys a0 Saturdays s 11807 > SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Raf =1 1330 2. M. ; $%12:30, #1:30, #3:15, For further partical “ - LTSRS pewre nmnelng june 15, 1898, No. 3 Bow ing Green, New X WEEKDAYS. 3. F. FUGAZL & C f Mill Valley and San a¥ioine, San Pranoipd . ARUI 0 Momgey o ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CONPANY. TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINWALL tacl—*8:00, *9: ] - ‘;00. fortnightly for the West Indies an ¥ ampton, calling en route G 5:30, 6245, 8:50 P i, Exira trip to Sausaiitont | Beance, and Flymouth to land passenzers. 11:00 A. 3. Through bills of lading, in connection With the ‘Traivs marked * run to Quentin. *#12:30 | pacific Mail 8, S, Co., issued for freight and treas- 2.0 does not run to Mill Valey. ure to direct ports in ‘En&nd and Germany. THROUGH TRAINS. h tickets from San Franclsco to Plymonth, Smorqrotn: Reyes ana way stations—8:00 4. x. bl T g First class, $195: ;h'. urdays: 9 A. M. Sundacs; 5:15 p. M. weel . | elass, - lars appl For Point Reyes, ero and o : 2 & €O., Agents, way stations— 8 Cazad 8:00 4. x. Sundays; 1:45 p. X, weekdav: + 806 California s NEW TO-DAY. | LSENERRL Ry onpe s /y AT AUCTION TUESDAY. TUESDAY.. JUNE 30, 1896 At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOH, 638 MARKET ST. Pacific-Street Business Property. S. line of Pacific, 24 feet W. of Jerome alley, or abont 111:6 feet W. of Montzomery street. Two-story building: theater below; 12 rooms above; rent $100 per month; cement stoue side- wali; lot 26x167:6. Howard-Street Residence. E. line (No. 2107) of Howard street, 75 feet south of Seventeenth; large bay-window residence of 10 rooms and bath; in eiegant condition; choice neighborhood ; cement walk: basalt rock in street; Howard-street cars; lot 25x100 feet. Oak-Street Lot. 8. side of Oak street. 187.6 feet W. of Devisa- dero; this choice building lot is surrounded by fine buildings; but 1 blook from Golden Gate Park ; ele- ant 1ot for & home or for a builder to construct “rench flats upon: street in splendid condition; Onicsireet cable and eleciric cars; lot 50x137:6 leet. Western Addition ¥rench Flats. Northeast cor. (No. 1242) of McAllister and Steiner sts. Building comprises 2 French flats of 7rooms and bath each. Brick foundation: base- ment. Chofce location; everything in A1l condi- tion. Street bituminized: stone walk. Mcallis.er- street cable. Large corner lot, 30x110 feet. Railroad Avenue Business Property. Euilding and lot (No. 1012), west line_Railroad ave., 261 feet north of Servia st or 13th ave. Large building, of saloon” and five rooms below and seven rooms above; large and high basement below. This is a business location. Street in basalv_stone. Klectric cars pass the properiy. Large lot, 26 :8x99:4 feet, Mission Cottage, Near Market Street. West line (No. 810) of Noe, 181:6 feet 3s0uth ot Market street. Handsome bay-window cottage of five rooms and bath, conservatory, basement, attic and stable. A pretty home. Must be sold. Fxamine it Castrostrcet cable. Lot 25x103 cel Holly Park Kesidence. South line (No. 38) of West avenue, 150 feet east of Paiton street. Handsome bay-window coitage of five rooms and bath, nearly new, washtubs and watercloset; brick foundation. One block from Mission cars. Lot 25x1%7 feet. Mission—-Twenty-fourth Street Business Lot. N. line of Twenty-fourth st., 97:6 feet W. of Treat avenue. Thislotis ready for bullding; good busi- ness location: street in basalt rock; several elec- tric roads; large lot 37:6x100 feet. Outside Land Block No. 1092. S. side of Golden Gate Park. fronting R sty Thirtieth and Thirty-first aves.; 42 city lots. Golden Gate Park Residence Lot. W. line of Clayton, 37:6 feet S. of Page st.; all ready for building; fine residences surround this lot: one block only to Golden Gate Park; Haight, Oalk eleciric roads: lot 25x108:3 feet. Holly Park Residence Lot. S.line of Plymouth ave., 358:6 feet E. of Holly st.and near Mission st.: pieasant surroundings; streer sewered and macadamized: lot ready for building; Mission-st. electric-cars; lot 25x100 feet. Richmond Residence Lot. E. line of Twenty-fifth ave., 250 feet 3. of Point Lobos ave.: lot ready for building: Twenty-fifth ave. graded and macadamized; must be sold; Sutro electric-road: lot 25x120 feet. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Auctioneers, Salesroom 638 Market Street. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.) O, R. &« IN. ASTORIA AND PORTLAND. $2.50 Second Clas, $5 First Class, MEALS AND BERTHS INCLUDED. Columblta salls.. June 27, July 7, 17 and 37 Erate of California salls.. July 2, 12and 33 From Spear-st. Whart (Pler 24) at 10 a. X GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Genl. Supts, ¥. F. CONNOR, General Agent, 680 Market street. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY CUT RATES O VICTORIA, B. C., and PUGET SOUND. First Class . 98.00 Second Class. $5.00 Meals and berth Included. Ticket Office—4 Hflontgmery Street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents. PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY TEAMERS WILL SAIL FROM S'iroadway whart, san Francisco, as sollows: For Mary Island, Loring, Wrangsl, Juneau. Kil- Msnco sna BSitks (Alaska), ai 9 A. M., June & 18, 58, 28, Juiy §, 13 For Victorta and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seatile, Tacoma, Everett, Anacurtes sud New Whatcom (Bellingham ' Bay, Wash.). 9 A. i Jone 3. <. 13, 13, 23. 8. and every fith day thereafter, connecting &t Vancouver with the C. ¥. R.R. at Tacoms with N. P. B R, at Seattle with G. N. Ry., a: Pors ‘Townsend wita steamers. “!-e;rk;:urek:. Arcata and Fields I“ndlntd(nsflm Bay) sir, Pomona, 2 P. M., June 2, 6 ;)l:ld]l!. ) 3 a&fl every f‘:“"shl day Lhé";:;: For Sania Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cay Port Harford (San_Luis Oblspo), Gaviots. Saata Barbara. Ventura, Hueneme, San 'Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angeies) ana Newport, at 9 A. M., June 4, 8,12, 16, 20, 24. 25 and every fourth day ¢ San Diego, stopping only at Port Harforl (Saw Luis Obispo), Bana Barbars, Port Loy ‘Angeles, Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport. 11 k. June 2. 6. 10, 14; 18, 23, 26, 50 aod every b day thereafter. do e Konenadn, Sap Joss del Cabo, Mazatlan. La Paz. Altata and Guaymas (Mexico), str. Orizaba 10 a. M., June 2, 27, ana 25th of eaca 1month there- “icxet office, Palace Hotel, 4 New’ Montgomeey i PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents. GOODA L, B ot S San Krancisco, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS Line from New York to Plymouth (London), Cherbours, Faris & Hamburg. Columbia. July 2 | A. Victoria......July 16 L Cab., $95 and up; PLYMOUTH-LONDON. 414 h.. free ot charse, by special train; CHERBOUKG-PARIS, 6ta k. For passage apply HAMBURG-AMERICAN 37 Broadway. or o KAHN & HERZOG, Agents, 401 X., lifornia st.. San Francisco, Cal. Leave Pier No. 3, Washington St., At 5 P. M, Dally; afierJaly 1,6 P. M.— freight received up to 0:30 P. M. Sunday at 7 P. M. - ymmodations Reserved by lephone. res STEAMERS: T. 0. Mary Walker, | J. D. Peters, Garratt, City of Stooktem Telephone Main 805, Cau N nd lmfi Co ALLEJO, MARR ISLAAD, *BENICIA, PORY CONTA AND CROCKETT. STR. MONTICELLO, Dally, except rday and Sunday—10:: and 4 2.3 ; Saturday, 10:30 a. x. .sz.r."n- unday—8 P. M. 8 '65-.:2. g, Mission 1, Pier 3. Big & is_a non-poisonous Temedy for Gonorrhesa, Gloet, Spermatorrhwa, Whites, unnatural dis: charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulceras tion of substitute. for Woman's ©€0,, 228 SOUTH