The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 21, 1896, Page 11

= THE SA DEACON MORSE TRIUMPHS AGAIN, The Opposition Faction Can- not Meet in the Church. STILL CLOSED. The Trustees Will Ask Permis- sion to Mortgage the Property. DOORS SOME CAUSTIC COMMENTS. Ciaim That the Only First Congre- gational Society Meets in Golden Gate Hall. Deacon Morse is not the man to play a losing game. Yesterday morning the “‘opposition” was ready to march upto the First Congregational Church building and take possession. In the evening they were completely at sea. “Theidea,” observed the senior deacon night, “that three members could 1 the trustees to open the church is No such rale is to be manual of Congregational saw, ar.d Thave seen many. church will not be openea to serve as heater of scandal and contention.” The trustees held a meeting vesterday afternoon, W. F. Whittier, James Cole- man, W. J. Dutton and Charles Merrill, the trustees at present in town, being in attendance. Trustee Dodge is now rove, and there are two vacancies in the ard, which should regulariy consist of seven members. The demand of the op- I simply amusing. found in an ednesday evening was read ana refused. reasons given for the refusal were, f , that no guarantee was given that the expenses attendant upon the reopening be met, and second, € s and in view of the Conference is about to n, such reopening wonld be unwise expedient. This determination was to be final, and a resolution to at effect was adopted. : I'he financial status of the society called th much discussion. There is av pres- ptedness of about $6500 hang- ver the church, and since there is no income from any source, demands have become somewhat press: Several ing money were suggested, es at length decided to ap- arts for between the two ion, the meeting s like in character. are in a queer tanele,” com- d one of the church officers when iformed of what had transpired at the rderstand the situation, 20 the deacons decided the Rev. Dr. Adams of St. Louis o come and survey the ground, as it were, v a view to restoring harmony in the c ch. Deacon Morse was asked to com- m t Dr. Adams, and in due ti ed an encouraging reply. Then t n, as they cail it, started in ings up. hurch people have been meeting Gate Hall, where they have an dance of about 400. There #s many more members who are oof waiting for things to settle Che opposition consists of about ut they make up in venom y lack in numbers. The First gregational Society is the one which eets at the hall on Sutter street and here 1s no other organization entitled to the name. Fourof the deacons, the church t standing committee and the re part and parcel of the Sutter- on, which will reoccupy its church bui 1z when the other people shall have done with their 1antrams.” A pillar of the opposition stated that the subscription ay would commence its rounds ven copies o be furnished to as ons, who will make a thorough for signatures. A movement is on foot to bring about the resignation of shurch clerk and standing com- fter which new officers will be el to fill the positions of those now considered objectionable. This project is ted against Deacon Morse in particu- ne has been mainly instrumen- eping the congregation from dis- L g by convoking them in the Sutter- street ball, I am satisfied with the action of the trustees in keeping the church .closed,” said tbe seniordeacon. when told of the result of the meeting, ‘it would never do to open it while Dr. Brown's enemies are carrying on in their present fasbion. It e in Golde average at ace abc b would keep the church in hot water ali | the time. There is no truth iu the state- ment that Dr. Brown intends returning | hither. *‘He is at present acting under contract as supply for the Rev. Dr. Blanchard, pastor of the Church of the Covenant, the principal Congregational chureh in Chicago, where he is meeting with the most gratifying success. As soon as he can leave Chicago he will, proceed to Dubuque in order to be formally received into that conference, which is most friendly to him, and has offered to admit him into fellowship with its members. In case the Bay Conference takes any future action he will be represented at its ses- sions by a duly accredited attorney.” SMILEY ON THE ALERT, He Smells a Rodent in Regard to Populist Appoint- ments. The Election Commissioners Postpone Action in Consequence of His Obj:ctions. Ex-Registrar of Voters T. J. L. 8miley, who represents the Republican party inits efforts to purge the registration lists of illegal voters and to have honest and im- partial election boards of officers ap- pointed, showed his acumen bpefore the Flection Commissioners yesterday when the matter of the number of officers to each board came up. City and County Attorney Creswell gave notice that at the next meeting of the board he would move that two Popu- lists be appointed as election officers in addition to the five Democrats and five Republicans. “‘Under the 1aw,” he said, ‘‘we must appoint twelve officers, and in appointing them we must give the parties polling the highest vote at the last election the ma- jority, and must also give representation that under ! se up the former trouble at its coming | ermission to mort- | ) notice was taken list mentioned in THE CALL | to the party thas polled more than 5 per cent of the total vote. Iam in favor of giving the Democrats five, the Republi- cans five and the Populists two. am also in favor of making one of the Popu- lists a judge and the other an inspector, because these are the important offices. Each party will then have one inspector and one judge.” : . “Hold on,” said Mr. Smiley, “thereis go- ing to be or has been a fusion between the Democrats and Populists. The result of this action will be that the Democrats will virtually have seven of the officers on each board while we have only five. That would not be a fair apportionment. It would be unfair to the Republican party.” ‘The Populists won’t fuse,’’ said Cre: well, “‘so there is no occasion for alarm. They have already done so,” said Smiley; but the further discussion and settlement of the matter was postponed until next Monday. SUES THE COMPANY. Irwin Silverstein Claims Damages for Injuries Caused by a Laborer. Irwin Silverstein, by his brother and guardian, Jesse G. Silverstein, hegan a suit yesterday in the Justice Courts asainst the Market-street Railroad Company for $299 damages. Young Silverstein alleges in his com- | plaint that on April 10 last he was riding his bicycle along Leavenworth street near Golden Gate gvenue, when one of the em- ployes of the corporation who was engaged in excavating between the rails of the de- fendant at that point struck his wheel with a shovel, throwing him 1nto the ex- cavation. His bicycle was damaged, his clothing torn and his person injured to the extent demanded in the compiaint. ) HGH-H00H WEDDING Nuptials of Garret McEnerney and Miss Elizabeth Hogan. Reception After the Ceremony—Feli- ci‘ous Speeches at the Bridal Breakfast. Garret McEunerney, the distinguished and popular attorney, and Miss Elizabeth Hogan, daughter of the late J. S. Hogan, | a Napa pioneer, were married yesterday at noon at St. Mary’s Cathedral on Van Ness avenue. Archbishop Riordan, assisted by Father Kirby and Father Mulligan, read the solemn words that made the distinguished | conple man and wife. : { The church was crowded fo the doors | with the many friends of the popular { young couple. The decorations of the church were elegant and artistic. The | altar of St. Mary's lends itself readily to | decoration and ablaze as it was with { countless tapers and almost hid ’neath a wealth of fragrant white blossoms it pre- { sented a most artistic and beautiful pic- { ture. To the strains from the bridal chorus of | “Lokengrin” promptly at noon the bri- dal party entered the church, passing | from the vestry to the altar. Thomas E. | Flynn, editor of the Wasp, officiated as | best man, and Miss Mary Ewa Thomas as i After the ceremony the friends of by couple crowded around tnem many wishes for their futnre pros- | perity and happiness. A reception at the future home of the oung pe ple, 415 Shrader street, was at- | tended by some sixty friends. Here an | elaborate bridal breakfast was served. | The guests were seated at small round | tables that bad been distributed through- | out the handsomely decorated room. | ‘At the bride’s table were seated Mr. and | Mrs. McEnerney, Archbishop Riordan, | Fatner Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Downey Iy | Barvey, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. English, Char Flynn and Miss May Thomas. While the good things were being passed around and the champagne flowed toasts | were in order. To Thomas Fiynn, the best | man, fell the happy opportunity of re- | sponding to the Archbishop’s toast, “The | Health of the Bride and Groom.” Mr. { Flynn acquitted himse!f in"a most aelignt- fui manner. His remarks were wonder- i fully witty and appropriate and succeeded | in putting all in the best of humor. Among the others who spoke were J. Downey Harvey, Henry Hogan, H. N. Bradley, Father Slattery, W, C. Morrow, J. H. O’Brien, J. C. Nealon, J. J. Barrett, John Duna, Mr. Marray, Father Gleason | and Judge Lawlor. | At 3:30 o’clock, amid showers of rice, | | Mr. and Mrs. McEnerney left fora two | weeks’ southern trip. No cards were issued for the wedding, | which was characterized by a most de- lightful informality, but on their return | Mr. and Mrs. McEnerney will send out | cards and will be at home at415 Shrader street. Amoneg those present at the wed- ding were: { __Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. | William R. Goodfellow, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. | Redman, Mr. and Mrs, Emil Pohli, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hamilton, Miss Hamilton, Dr. | and Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Parmenter, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Englisn, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. English, Mr. and Mrs. Gavin McNab, Mr. {and Mrs. James H. O'Brien, Miss Kate | Hanley of SBanta Cruz, Judge and Mrs. J. A. Stanly, 5. W. Bradley, Mrs. Grace Hayes, Mrs. William Hayes, Mrs. Buck- ley, Miss Florence Buckley, Miss Mabel | Buckley, Mrs. Neilie Spencer of Napa, | Rev. Father Slattery of Napa, T. F. Bonnett, F. W. Myrtle, S, W. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. | Tompkins, J. O’Hara Cosgrave, Mrs. | Kelly, Miss 8. E. Kelly, Miss Rose E. Kelly. John T. Greany, William P. Law- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Morrow, Miss McKen- zie, Mr. and Mrs. Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Bartnett, Dr. and_ Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Hennsinger, Mrs. Robleto, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nealon, Mrs. McGrade, Mrs, Flem- ing, Dr. Amy Bowen, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Howard, Miss Wynn, Mr, ard Mrs, Grif- fin, Mr. Sutheriand, Mrs, Coombs, John ‘White, Rev. Father McDonald, Rev. Fatber Gleason, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss Thomas, Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Hogan of Napa, John Hogan, Thomas Garratt. NO MOR% FREE CAKES. Master-Bakers Have Stopped the Prac- tice of Giving Presents. “No more presents of cakes and confec- tions at Christmas or other holidays’ was the decision of the Master-Bakers’ Pro- tective Association, which met yesterday. The association was formed for the pur- pose of protecting the trade from the in- roads made by a number of bakers who bid for business by underselling the others. The membership is now eighty-five and the purpose is to regulate business on a basis to the best interests of the majority. The first move wes to shut off on the free pies and cakes that hurt the profits. All the members signed the compact and adopted a resolution to fine all those who violated the agreement $50 for each of- fense. In order to conduct the bakery trade in_ accordance with businesslike methods it was decided to call a meeting of flour merchants and commission men and establish a rule that no credit shall extend over thirty days. ————————— A Thief in a Hospital. E. F. Peters, the house carpenter at the German Hospital, was yesterday made the victim of a sneakthief. He went to break- fast, and while at his meal a thief entered his room and stole a lot of valuable cloth- ing, some foreign coins and a box of cigars. The room was entered by the means of & skeleton key, hut the thief fled through the window. A former laborer in the hospital grounds is suspected, AT THE MARK ~ ONE HUNDRED. Louis Greenberg, a Cente- narian, Hale and Hearty. BANISHED FROM POLAND He Was in France During the Last Days of the First Empire. MADE AND LOST TWO FORTUNES His Shroud and Coffin Are Ready for Occupancy in Case of Accident. Yesterday Louis Greenberg, an inmate of the Hebrew Old People’s Home in this City, was a century old, and the ancient gentleman celebrated his ripe years in a has been busied in no commercial pursuit. FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896. before that time as the representative of several English capitalists. He was anar- dent sportsman, as was his wife, and they became attached because of their similar- ity of tastes. The marriage was a very quiet one, owing to the death shortly be- fore of the bride’s father. : Mr. Heathcote was for some time en- gaged in the wholesale liguor business in this City with Harry Dexter, but of late WANTED HIS MONEY. Why Dr. F, F. Lord Was Sued in the Justice Courts by a F¥air Client. Dr. F. F. Lord’s suit against Mrs. Lottie White developed some inieresting points 1 Justice Groezinger's court yesterday. Dr. Lord is a dentist and Mrs. White was formerly a patient of his under the name of Mrs. Dennis. Asshe was about to be married she desired to present us pleasant a personal appearance as possible. Mrs. Dennis applied to the dentist and re- quested him to remove a rubber plug from her teeth and replace it with one of gold. The charge for the change was $30, and Dr. Lord, after doing as requested, refused to allow the lady to leave his rooms until he had received his money. As his coin was not forthcoming, he insisted on nis patient going back into the dentist’s chair and having the plug removed. Mrs. Den- nis then went to another dentist to have the work done and Dr. Lord sued for his fee. The matter was taken under advise- ment, the judge desiring some expert tes- timony as to the value of tooth plugs. —————————— HOP-PICKERS WANTED, Large Orders From the Country Have Been Received. ° The hop-picking season has again rollea around, and opportunities will soon be presented for hundreds of people to visit the country on vacations that will be alike LOUIS GREENBERG, THE MAN WHO SAW NAPOLEON I fitting manner. Many prominent business men remembered the old man and hisage, and sent him gifts and congratulations. He was bornin Seidlitz, Poland, when troubles were falling thick and fast upon that unhappy, dismembered country. He early took an active part in the political dissensions of the time, and went into.ex- ile at 15. The Poles learned to be patri- otic in their cradles and suffered for it in their youth. He went to France, the refuge of the banished, and for many years was a com- mission merchant in Paris. During the close of the Napoleonic era he lived in the capital city and many times saw the great Corsican and heard the imperial bugles sounding through the streets. Old Mr. Greenberg remembers and loves to speak of the Emperor and is sad when he recalls the downfall ot Bonaparte, the warrior- friend of Poland. He afterward removed to Algiers, where be met and married his wife. She died in 1854, leaving him two children, who died in their youth. Soon after their death he removed to America and embarked in ac- tive business. He soon acquired consider- able money, but lost it in an unlucky speculation. He came to this State in 1863, where, from g penniless stranger, he soon grew to be a man of means and finally of wealth, when the great mining deal and disaster of 1876 swept down upon the street, and Lounis Greenberg, with many others, was ruined and his fortune scattered. He struggled against misfortune, but never succeeded in establishing himself firm in business again, and about ten years ago he became an inmate of the Hebrew Home. Although 100 years, with their ups and downs, their fortunes and misfortunes, have gone over his head, his mind is clear and he remembers the most minute de- tails of his active life. The flight from Poland, the great Napoleon, life in Africa and in America, are yet fresh in his mem- ory. In 1849 he had his coffin and shroud made for his final occupancy and kept them near him, so as to be handy, he said. ‘When he went to tne home the officers ob- jected to the coffin and it was banished from the institution. The shroud he was permitted to retain and the sepulchral garment hangs in his closet.. However, he wants it understood that he does not intend to use either the shroud or coffin for a half of another century, uniess he should meet with an,accident. Mr. Greenberg enjoys excellent health and can read and write without glasses. He takes care of his person and is cleanly and genteel in his habits. He isalight eater and seldom partakes of liquor or uses tobacco. With a fine, sound constitution and a quiet, peaceful disposition, it is believed he will lengthen out his span of years far over the century mark. DISAGREEMERT IN EIGH LIFE Basil Heathcote Seeking a Divorce ¥rom His Wife. Proceedings which will probably end in a divorce being granted Basil Heathcote have been begun. For more than a year past the Heathcotes, who are well known in local soclety circles, have lived apart, the husband residing in San Rafael and the wife in New York. 1t was thought that the couple had agreed to disagree,fand that no divorce would be asked for, but the truce has been broken and a separa- tion asked on the ground of desertion. Mrs. Heathcote was a Miss Kittle and was married in June, 1887. Her husband, who 18 of a prominent family of Wiltshire, England, came 1o California about a year A pleasant and profitable. At all of the large hopyards in the State there is plenty of work to be done for six weeks or two montns, and those who have left the City in past years have enjoved the novelty of camp life and outdoor work. Last year the iree employment office attached to the State Labor Bureau sent hundreds of people to the hopyards, and the experiment proved a success for those who worked and those who employed. ‘While the wages were not large the pleas- ures of camp life more than made up the compensation for those who otherwise would have been unable to leave the City. ‘Whole families packed their blankets and tents and went to the country, and nearly all were sorry when the harvest season was over. This year the exodus of hop-pickers from the City promises to be larger than ever. The tirst order for this kind of labor was received at the State’s Free Employ- ment Bureau yvesterday, J. B. Durst, a large land-owner at Wheatland, Yuba County, sent in an order for 500 pickers, and Labor Commissioner Fitzgerald will undertake to fill the order atonce. The wages offered this year are better than last, 70 to 90 cents per 100 pounds being the price. Men, women and children will be accepted and sent to Wheatland as soon as the gopa are ready for picking, which will be very soon. NEW CADET OFFICERS, An Election of Commanders by the League of the Cross. Preparations Being Made for a Week’s Camp at Glen Ellen. The League of the Cross has held an election and as & result Thomas F. Ryan has been made lieutenant-colonel in com- mand of the local battalions. In addi- tion, Daniel J. McGloin, the former senior major, was re-elected and Daniel C. Deasy. was made capisin and adjutant. Lieutenant-Colonel Ryan was educated at Sacred Heart College, from which he graduated #bout five years ago. He has held the office of lieutenant ana inspector in the League of the Cross Cadets for the past two years. : Major Daniel J. McGloin is a graduate of the Lincoln Evening School, class of ‘94, He has been a member of the League of the Cross since iis organization and has served for two years as majorof the first tallion. b-Majoc; D. C. Deasy graduated about four years ago from the Sacred Heart College. e is at present reading law and expects to pass his final examinations next year, when he will be just old enough to be ad- mitved to the bar. He has held the office of captain and adjutant of the cadets and has bolni-u i‘omb“ of the regiment since nization. “.O:mtum ‘1; S.IDO\;?dy of Company A pre- ded over the election. nO:)mp':nles B,0. D, E, G, Hand L have arran, to go into camp at Glen Ellen Park, Sonoma, to-morrow. They will re- main away until Sunday, August 30. A military mass will be solemnized on each of the Sundays spent in camp. Rev. James McDonaid will be chapiain. Visi- tors will be_entertained at the camp, and the week will be spent as happily and as profitably as possible. I ——————— Suit for Services. Patrick Egan has sued M. Galvin for $1486 for services as clerk during the past two years, has bee! 71 70 on accoun TS halore, wants tie balance, S014 S0r | GOLD GONG FROM THE SUB-TREASURY Four Millions Withdrawn During the Present Month. TALKS WITH BANKERS. Most of the Gold Held in the Vaults of Banks in This City. STOCK OF MONEY INCREASED. Financial Situation in This City Com- monly Regarded to Be Very Strong. Cashier Burns at the United States sub- treasury, in this City, made the state- ment yesterday to a reporter of THE CALL that duing the present month of August there has been withdrawn $4,000,000 in gold from the sub-treasury in exchange for greenbacks and other currency. Mr. Burns'made no attempt to explain this striking fact. The withdrawal of this large amount has left about $5,500,000 in gold in the sub-treasury. This large with- drawal is entirely unprecedented, but, ac- cording to bankers who were interviewed last evening, a very small proportion of tne gold has found its way out of the State. One of the best known bankers in the City estimated that not over $500,000 of this gold has gone East. The remainder isin the vaults of California banking institu- tions. Inquiry was made in many quarters last evening to ascertain the reasons for the withdrawal of the gold from the sub- treasury. The answers which were re- ceived from conservative and well-in- formed men all tended to show one fact of significance, which is that the local money situation has been very greatly strength- ened during the period of the transferring of the gold from the sub-treasury to the bank vaults, because at least $1,000,000 has been added to the money in the City and phmbubly a very much greater sum than that. 2 The $1,000,000 represents the sale of Government bonds in New York by Cali- fornia parties, and the transference of the proceeds to this City. The money re- ceived for the bonds was presented at the sub-treasury and was there converted into gold, which has gone into bank vaults. A banker who knew about the transac- tions involving the sale of Government bonds by California parties in New York placed the estimate of the totdl transac- tions at the figure of $1,000,000, as quoted above, with the understanding that this was only an estimate. This gentleman also instanced another fact which may account for large goid withdrawals or rather transfers to local bank vaults, and this fact also shows that the local situation has been made even better than it wus before. ‘‘Parties havinz deposits in Eastern banks may have called | for their Eastern deposits. They have re- ceived their money from the out in cur- rency and have turned itinto gold. Of course you can see that the bringing of currency here in payment for Govern- ment bonds and also the bringing of East- ern deposits here in currency has added large amounts to the amount of money actually bere. I have very good means of knowing, and I feel confident that nct over $500,000 of gold has gone East. I also feel confident that the exchange be- tween S8an Francisco and New York does not account for the drawing out of gold from the sub-treasury.’” The same gentleman also said: “I am aware and others are aware that some weeks ago there was a very large importa- tion of silver certificates into this State. The attention of bunkers wus called tothe fact by the unnatural and unusual way in which they came to banks. They were re- fused at some banks, but for a time they were taken at the sub-treasury. In fact gold was paid out right along for them un- til the order of the Treasury Department was issued about ten days ago and that put astop to that practice. Gold is at a premium, and it was possible to turn in silver certiticates here and get gold out. and for $1,000,000 in gold obtained in this way a_profit of $40,000 could be realized when it was disposed of. “There is no money to be made in ex- change between New York and San Fran- cisco because exchange is at a discount. The financial policy of this Democratic administration has been very bad. The sub-treasuries in the East have paid out gold for National bank notes for one thing, and thus the Government has been kept on the qui vive to maintain the $100,- 000,000 gold reserve in the treasury which is held to provide for 25 per cent of the non-interest-bearing obligations of the United States, The administration took upon itself to redeem these notes from all over the United States instead of sending the holder away to place upon the bank which issued the notes the redemption of its own circulation. ; “Actually there has been a great con- centration of these notes at New York, which is as much the money center for the United States as London is the money center for England. I think it 18 probable that the banks in San Francisco are forti- {ying themselves with gold.” 5 E.B. Pond of the San Francisco Sav- ings Upion said last evening that he understood that large amounts of gola have been withdrawn from the sub-treas- ury in this City, but he hdd not the fig- ures. He was notawareand dia not think that the savings banks have withdrawn the gold largely. “There is gold enough in the country and we would be all right if the agitators would leave us alone,’” said Pond. He had no reason to assign for the re- moval of gold from the sub-treasury, but knew, as others know, that there is a ten- dency on the part of many to hoard gold, The large demand for gold on the local sub-treasury practically ended last week. High-water mark was reached one day when about $500,000 was taken out. No information can be secured at the sub- treasury concerning the banks or persons who took the gold. Under the Treasury Department regulations that information can be furnished only by the Secretary of the Treasury or upon his order. Manager King of Wells, Fargo & Co.’s Bank said yesterday that he had no knowledge concerning the subject matter, It has been the practice of the San Fran- cisco banks in the past to deposit gold in the sub-treasury and to draw out green- backs for shipment, because of the less expense involved in the forwarding of the paper money. e “The Gay Parisians’’ on Sunday Nights. Theater-goers will be gratified to learn that “The Gay Parisians’’ will give regular per- formances at the Baldwin Theater next Sun- day night, the 23d inst., and also on Sunday BRer cvontg Guring the chEagement. Mz, gro;rnuu'. cgmpu:y has made a decided com- edy hit. : Tt is stated on trustworthy authority tha Mme. Patti’s annual income for several years past has been not less than]£40,000, Z NEW TO-DAY. EXCURSION AND AUCTION SALE! TO-MORROY, Saturday. August 22, 1898, At 1o'clock P. 3., on the premises, MARTIN MURPHY'S HOME- STEAD TRACT, Subdivision No. 6, NP ATETION v e s 2en MOUNTAIN VIEW, 350 ACRES Santa Clara County. Of the Choicest and Richest Land on the Renowned MARTIN MURPHY’S Historical Homestead Tract. Which is acknow!eaged as the selected portion forresidences, as well as containing the richest, deepest and most fertile soil in this world-beater for fruit—Santa Clara Valley. Here are grown to perfection, not onliy for coloring and flavor but as to size, and is beyond question the literal home of the Apricot, Pear, Prune, Peach and every variety of deciduous fruits. Berries thrive td"an astonishing degree of perfection, and Grapes n every variety grow and flourish beyond the most sanguine hopes of the grower, and for which the extreme highest prices are obtained. This section of the great.Santa Clara Valley is appropriate for any variety of fancy farming or hobby of the fruiterer, AND WILIL BE SOLID IN 10-ACRE siwiro TRACTS. PWARD WHERE IT IS AND WHAT IT I8, f00s sih e Soutioemn Baciie raitron, mans miles from San Jose, six miles from Palo Alto, forty miles from 8an Francisco, about half a mile from railroad station at Mountain View, and about one hour by rail from San Francisco. This tract fronts on the main San Jose and San Francisco Boulevard, or County road, Whisman road, Evelyn avenue, Mountain View and Alviso road (w?lch are main thoroughfares), and is covered with a dense growth of large, stately oaks. WE WILL RUN A SPECIAL FIRST-CLASS EXCURSION TRAIN To Martin Murphy’s Homestead Tract, Subdivision No. 6, Half Mile from the Town of Mountain View, On Account of This IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE, ‘Which wiilleave the Third and Townsend Street Depot, San Francisco, at 10 o'clock A. M. SATUR- DAY, August 22, 1896, stopping at Valencia-street Station, San Mateo, Redwood and Menlo Park, re- turning leave Murphy Ranch at 8:30 o’clock P. M. same day. $1.00—ROUND-TRIP TICKETS—8$1.00. Tickets ohtainable at our office on Friday, August 21, 1896, all day, and on Saturday, August 22, 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 and tickes office at depot. 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 I, 2 and 8 years, in- terest 8 per cent per annum. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & (0., Auctioneers, 638 Market St, WOOSTER & WHITTON, Real Esstal?, Agents, 7 West Santa Clara Street, an Jose, Or WALTER A. CLARK, Mountain View. RAILROAD TRAVEL! | S. F. AND PORTLAND EX- GURSION TRAIN. RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY., (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nnd are due to arrive at SAN FRANCISCO. LEAYE _ — Frow JUsET, 18%. — Anniva 2 . Ll AUG. 1, 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, 31, #6:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stati 8:454 And Every Fifth Day Thereafter, | 'l;g:;. fifi.‘ultlfl I‘EIxnms, ozg(cn and 8-43> s 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumse: Leave from 8 P. Co’s Ferrs Landing, foot of | Theuis, Grorlo tod Hedding i PEGI AL 1 Including Berth, 2004 Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Calis- Tourist Sleeper. and Santa Rosa, Y S 1) For further information apply at 613 Market street (Grand Hotel ticket offie), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAYN, Gen. Tratflc Mgr. Gen. Pass. Ast. SANFRANCINCO & NORTH PA- Ion Sau_ Jose, M 9:00. Vallcjo. 1:00P Niles, *1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. $1:30p Port Costa and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, San Kamon, Vallejo, 3 | Napa, Calis Tl Verauo sn CGIFIC RAILWAY €0, | wowrnzicc - { Kuights nding, Mary: Tiburon Fegry—Foot of Marketst. Ororille nd Sacraiuento .. 4:30p Niles, San J San Francisco to San Rafael. - 8t WEEE DAYS_7:30, 000, 11:00 4. 3x: 12:38 Y R :10, 6:. P M. ursdays—Extra tel] 3:00) e 13 s1is0r 'l.lsnml\uyt—lixmymm Wb | S N SUNDAYS_7:30, 9:30, 11:00 4.3¢; 1:30, 3:30, | =g o 10184 5:00, 6:20 7. 2t B100r Sauta ¥ San Rafael to San Francisco. for Mojave aud East, Jeusa WEEK DAYS_8:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11:10 o 2ts | Sioun Morciow: il Geion and :10 . . Saturdays—Exira trips 3. and 6:35 P. u. S—7:35, 9:35, 11:10 A. M.; 1:40, 3:40 6:00, &25;. x.l Between San Francisco and Schuet: same schedule as above. o Fatk E‘ilg,s&w. and San Jose, :00r Haywards, N $7:00¢ Vallejo . 71002 Oregon 1 pille, Redding, Portiaud, ANTA CRUZ DIV (Narrow 21 Marys- Puget Arrive Leave 8an Francisco. | Ineffect San Francisco. #4534 Santa Oruz Excursion, Bunta Cruz - - o iy e "w g 15 R4 Frincipal Way Stations ... 18:05p EEK | SUN- UN- 4154 Newark, Centerville, an Jose, Felton, Davo. | pavs. | Vestinationg JON | WEEE Boulder Creok Sabva Crusand Wag 7 tations. . r T80 4x|7:30 ax| Novato, [10:40 Ax| 8:40 A% gwas B30 22|50 x| Potaioma, | 605 tu|10:10 oy | *219F N i e b 5:10 5:00 Pa|Santa Ross.| 7:30 rac| 6:15 px ta Orus and Peincipal Wo, Fulton, e 7:30 A ‘Windsor, 10:10 ax ge?”mge‘l-“‘:. TON (Third T AT 165 7 | 745 San Joso wnd Way Biaiions (New 8:30 #x|7:80 ax (llo;’e::le. 7:30 Pu| 6:15 7 = sAI Vet 1{];053_'?‘3"‘?._.‘ PR 7:30 ax Hopiand & 10:10.a | A S e aeite, Grove, o 8:80 P/ 7:30 x| Ukiah. | 7:30 px| 6:15 7uc 134 g 2Dl Way Siatioos.... ... 18485F T30 7010 2% | ®15ABan Jose, Tres Pinos, Savta Criz, 7:30 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:30 rx e nahicn, Sex 3:80 x| $:16 i cipal Way Stations ... 7:05r 7:80ax|7:30 AM| Sonoma |10:40 Ax| 8:40 4% 74 Palo Alto and Way Statio ti:30r and 0:404 Sau Jo~~ =ad Way Statious. 5:00p §:10 £x/5:00 7 Glen Eilen. | 6:05 rx| 6:15 x| 11304 Palo Aito and Way Statigis 1112, a0z 7380 Ax|7:80 Ax 10:40 4% 10010 Ax¢ | " Fv8r Ban Mateo, Menlo Fask. 4o Josa, 3:30 217180 Ax| sevastapol. |13:42 4%|10:10 axt Cilroy, Tres Pinos, Santa .Criti, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Bprings; ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: 8 overdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland #4:30> San Jose and Way Stal Springs, Kelseyville, Soda Bay and Lakeport; as b: v?flx‘. 30p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0p San Jose and Way Statious. 5p San_Jose and Way Stations! nd_for eport and Bartiett Springsi at for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Patter N LEANDEO AND DAYWA] x Valley, John Dly‘g Riverside, Liefleg;;; Buck- 76:00) gell’'s, Sanhedrin- Heights, Hullville, Booneville, | "8:00% ( Greenwood, OrP's Hot Springs, Mendocino Clty, 004 e | Wort Brage, Westport, Uaul, Willets, Canto, Cer Oos\ Melrese, Seminary Park, 0, Layt arris, Scotis an jureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets atredused | ‘11:004 | pPitchburg, San Leandro On Sundays round-trip tickets to all Solnts be | 3:007 and yond San Rafael at half rates. 5:00p Haywards. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. | 5:308 A G a, R X. RYAN, :00e 843 s Matanees v - Gen- RO Ageat 9:00p | § Buns through to Niles. 100300 ft11:15p ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:00¢ CREEK ROUTE FERRY, Prom SAN FRANIISC0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— Atlantic AND *T:16 9:00 11:00a.x. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 P ‘fi *4:00 16:00 *6:00P.. aciiic From QATLAD—Foot of Brosd g — 000 soe S Erracab oo, A0 V10 4900 500 kol e ot A for Moming. P for Afternoon. Nexe el or *Sundays ew;pud.x { Satardayh only SANTA FE EXPRESS. 1 Monday, Thumaes oot Sesseday nights only. Saturdays and for Banta Crus. e e e e o NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing June 15, 1895, WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 'fl:hb.lu:lm 11:45, A M. *1:46, 8120, 4:15, o To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carryiug Pullman Palace Drawing-room Sieepers, also Modern Up holstered Tourist Sieeping-cars, with clean linen snd bedding and in charge of a porter, run daily through te Chicago via Kansas City. Annex cars for Denver and St. Louis. Personally conducted Boston Excursions via Chicago, Montreal and the White Mountains leave every Wednesday. The best railway from California to the East. , #6:00, 0:35 P, 3. Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes- ‘Qays and Sacardays as 11:30 P o 2 San. Tatael—+8:00, For Mill Valley and San —*8:00, *10:00, 11:30 A, 3.; *¥12:80, #1:30, 4= , 6:45, 8:30 P, M. Excra trip t0 Sausalicoas 11:00 A. M. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. *#13:30 P, M. does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes ana way siaions—9 A M. Sundays. For Poiny Reyes, Cazadero and way stations— 8100 A. i Sundays; 1:45 P, M. weekdays. MANHOOD RESTORED c2meee: New ralls, new iles: no dust: inleresting scenery; and good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms, Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chroniclo Building, Telephone Main 1531. NOTARY PUBLIC. q" tion of a famous Frencl ickly cure & vou-or.dmonhom a luyhu ontn.u“h Insomnia, Painsn the Back, Seminal Emissions, Nervous Debility ples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and - tion. 1t stops all losSes by day or night. ' Preventa quick. ness of discharge, which if not ed leads to Spermatorrhcea and BEFORE anp AFTER &11the horrors of Impotency. ENE cleanses the liver, the CUPIDENE strengthenss s st eattl w oo sepant an rer LR 18 Bt i & Il bictat inety Jercas aes tzcbied wi :u:do;oyney returned l!'ltx boxes does nok a wmnutai.:. A bon e for $5.00, by mall Bend for FRER clroblar and s 1170 Market street, San Cal. For saleb; ‘Address DAVOL MEDICINE COu st San Frvocien, Cal Foramleny