The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 28, 1897, Page 10

10 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28; 1897 ROPE PULLING IN THE BIG PAVILION An Excitable Crowd Wit- | _nessed the First Contest of the Tournament. L 1l -The Canadian, Swedish, Scotch, Irish and American Teams Were the Victors. On Monday Evening Thers Will Be | lose Strugyles Among the Winners. The first international tug-of-war tour- nament of the season opened last night in the Machanics’ Pavilion under favorable suspices, under the management of that promoter of athletics, D. R. MoNeill. The Pavilion was comfortabiy filled with the better class of San Francisco's lovers of genuine sport, including quite a num- ber of well-dressed ladies, who took as much apparent interest in the contests of strengih and endurance as did their male escorts. His honor Judge Campbell, with a brand- | | cracked and the struggle was on. in good numbers. Once again the whiskers of the Judge appeared on the platform, and smilingly his Honor ordered the contestants 1o get ready. The pistol The in- dicator moved just a shade to Ireland and it remained ata stendstill for & minute, when with one mighty puil the Irishmen got their opponents off their guard and in a jiffy the indicator skimmed alone the pole and struck plump against the finish stick. Time of pull, 2 min. 30 sec. The final event of the evening was a struggle between the United States team and the German team, and the Americans won in 8 min. 41 sec. SUMMARY OF THE RESULTS. Canada defeated France in .5 min. 45 rec Sweden defeated Denmar) Scotland defeated Italy. Ireland defeated i Timekeeper . Friedman.sjDirecto . R. MoNeil, In the weight-pulling contests James Dunning of the Canadiau team pulled 500 pounds, Sam Pinkerton of the Szotch team pulled 600 ponnds and E. J. Moloney of the Irish team pulled 500 pounds. VISITING TRUSTEES. The San Rafael Board Seeklng Infor- mation on Municipal Improve- ments and Ownership. ALAMEDA, Car., Feb. 27.—The Board of Trustees of San Rafael and its encineer were here this morning viewing the streat and sewer work, with a view of adopting a like p'an in their city. Theelectriclight plant came in for a goodly share of their time and attention. City Clerk Lamborn will visit San Rafael in a few days and address the Trustees on the question of “Municipal Ownership of Public Utilities.” They are strongly in- THEY WILL RENEW THEIR PLEDGES The League of the Cross to Parade This Af- ternoon. There Will Be Special Services Conducted by the Arch- bishop. sven Thcusand Cadets Are Expected. Outsiders May Hirdly Be Able to G:t a Glimpse. The members of the Leagus of the Cross will ascemble in St. Mary’s Cathedral this afternoon at 2 o'clock to renew their pledges of temperance. The ceremony will be most imposing. None but the members of the league will take part in itand it is feared that the large cathedral will be unable to accom- modate them. The various branches will clined to erect a crematory to dispose of | assemble about noon and march in a body the city garbage. Schuetzen Park’s Future. ALAMEDA, CaL, Feb. 27. | uniformed cadet compsnies. The old | ment of the Leagne Cadets will then form toward Van Ness avenue, headed by the The regi- new silk “tile” and the kinks in his | bicycle track at Schuetzen Park is being‘while the younger boys will enter the THEPULL INTHE &7 } SA1D REFERRE CAMPBEL CAN BEAT THE STUFRIN YHALY OLUT OF ANY THIN G HERE“ AND THEN THEBAND PLAYED A DIRGE ' JUDGE CAMPBELL STARTS THE TUG. whiskers all straichiened out, looked the |leveled. This is where Wells, picture of a Judge. Wien not engaged in Bupervisi the contest he made himself sociable with a knot of favored individuals who were admitted into the inclosure reserved for members of the press by of- fering a small wager that the *puil” in tne corridors outside of his courtroom could outclass the best team in the tour- nament. Railroad Commissioner Dr. Stanton was willing to go him one better with the lobby 1n Sacramento or that said to hang round tbe Nutional Capitol when the funding bill was up for consideration. Tnose who attended the sport last night .were loud in their praise of McNeill’s in- dicator, by waich tbe slightest loss or gain of either ieam could be plainly seen irom the most remote section of the building. It was 9:30 o’'clock when Judge James A. Campbeli raised his littie silver pistol a considerable distance from his lovely whiskers and pointing it in the direction of the big bell attached to the rafters pulled the trigger, and that was the signal for the ovening of the great international tug-of-war tournament, he first teams to enter npon the cleated vlatform were th- French and Cana- dians. The betting—and at this mention the Judge blushed—was in favor of the Canadians, but the supporters of the French team were not backward in their coin, and as a result many dollars changed Bends. The Canucks soon prove d their supe- riority over their able opponents. The first tug brought the dial or indicator six inches in the direction of Canada. Then there was a stop, but each time the cap- tain of the Canadian team gave his men a signal the indicator moved along slowly but graduslly to the Canadian side. The contest lasted exactly 5 minutes 45 sec- onds, an@l was won by the Canadian team, Tne Danish and Swedish teams were next to put in an appearance. The Bwedes came first and selected the west end of the platform. Immediately fol- Jowing came the Danes, who were & power- ful mggregation of men. The pools sold slightly in fator of the Swedes, who in _past tournaments proved themselves a . hard body of men to defeat. Judge Campbell a:ain appeared at the starting-post with his little six-shooter, which contained only blenk cartridges, as hrs Honor positively refused to handle any implements that carried lead. He re- marked that aithouch his whiskers looked hoary -be was not ready to bag any game outside of the jurisdiction of the court es. the Judge pulled the trigger of his silvered beauty and the tug wa< in order. Neither team gained an inch at the start, but the dial made a jump to Sweden. Tne Danes buckied down and the indicator moved back (o its original position. After a long rest the Swedish leam made one grand effort and the indi- cator moved along the stick until it came bang against the end. The Swedes won the pull in 4 min, 26 sec. The band played a favorite Scottish air, “lhe Campbeils Are Comine,” and this was the signal for the appearance of the Highlanders, who marched like troopers on board tie platform. The Scotch team had us its opponents the Italians, who, although small in stature compared with their husky antagonists, looked quite an aggressive body of rope-pulier There was no pool selling on tuis bout, as it wa a foregone conelusion that the Scotch team would win. Ounce again the Judge hoisted his little weapon and itcracked. The con- test Jasiea exactly 3 minutes and 23 sec- #nd was easily won by the sons of cotland. The Norwegian team marched to the sirains of their national anthem to the platform and then came the sons of the Emerald Isle, to the music of “Paddy’s Land.” They received a hearty cheer from their countrymen, who were present | careers as cracks of the wheel. The last | big event was the Y. M. C. A. State meet three years ago. Itissaid that the place will again become & pleasure resort. Unitarian Club Pr ALAMEDA, CaL., Feb. ing interesung programme has been ar- ranged ior the regular meeting of the Unitarian Club on next Wednesday even- ing: Reception, social greetings tions; bass solo, Armorer's song from “Robin Hood" (e Koven), Walton C. Webb; address Ly Hon. Horace bavis, “Individnaiism as Op- posed fo the ‘Group' Idea of Huinan Lif Whether 8s Shown in tue Family, the Con mune or E sewhere”; recess; male quartet, ‘“Dame Durden” (G. A. Macfarren), Jackiin Gott, Eckert and Scoit, the Unitarian C Quartet; reeitation, “J. Whitcomb Rile Sanford’ Bluff; club chorus, “America, everybody. Naming Their Candidates. ALAMEDA, CaL., Feb. —~The Good Governuten: Club met in Armory Hall to- night and resumed the naming of candi- dates to be voted upon at the primary & weex from to-night. Each canaidate named was compelisd to have ten seconds when the secretary placed the nawme 2mOong those 1o be printed upon the prim- arv bali On Wednesday night the club will finish the naming of candidates and close the roll of membership. Reported ouble Wedding. ALAMEDA, CaL, Feb. 27.—License to marry has been granted Eugene Sheridan of San Francisco and Miss Caroline Ma- guire of this city, and John Blyth of San Francisco and Miss Marcaret Dennison of thiscity. Itis rumored that this is to be s double wedding and that it will take | place in this city to-morrow. Alameds City Notes. Albert Henry Seebow, the five-months-old child of Mr. and Mra.’ Seebow, died at their home, 2529 Clement svenue, yesterday after- nooa ia convulsions. Burglars entered the San Francisco market, corner of Encinal avenue and Oak street, last Thursday night and carried off a baseball mask, s bat and a pistol. Yosemite Counctl No. 19. Degree of Poc: hontas, was instituted last evening in Eurel Hall, Masonic Temple. The members of Paw- nee Tribe No. 67, Order vt Red Men, with their wives and ledy iriends, attended in full force. ———— Past Masters Eloct Officers. The Past Masters' Association, F. and A. M., elected, officers as follows Friday nignt: Jobn J. Stofen, president, No. 166; W. W. Moore. first vice-president, No. 169; Louis F. Dunand, second vice-president, No. 216, James Patterson, treasyrer, No. 30; Ludwig Schu- macher. secretary, No. 12° arles H. Bryan, marshal, No. 166; David M. Richards, tyler, No. 44. A vanguet followed and the sociability was long to be remembered. Past Master Dunand as toastmaster enlivened the occasion by enll ing on the many present for words of cheer and wit. e Labor Exchange Meeting To-Day. The Labor Exchange meeting at 909 Market street this afternoon at 2 o'clock will be nd- dressed by N. J. Manson of Alameds. Mr. Manson is & vigorous speaker, and his address on the Labor Exchange question will no doubt be interesting. Meetings are free and all are invited. d ———— Festival Service. Owing to the first Sunday in March being also the first Sunday in. Lent, the snnual monthly festival service in Grace Episcopal Church will be given thiseveaing in place of the first Sunday in the month —_————— Webling Sisters kntertainment Off. The entertainment to be given by the Web- ling sisters at the Olympic Club rooms o Tuesday evening, March 2, has been indefl- nitely postponed. , ADVANCES made on farniture and planos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-103 Mission. ‘ and introdue- | | , Foster, Ed- | church. Then with flags flyingand drums wards and many lesser lights began their | b ating the cadets will march in. ‘The religious services will consist of the “Prayer for the Church and Civil Authori- ties” composed by Archbishop Carroll, the friend of Washington.. The audience will take part in the singing of the league hymns, after which Archbishop Rior- dan will deliver a sermon to the bovs and administer the piedge. Benediction of the blessed sscrament and the singing of Te Deum conclude the celebration. The hours for assembling for the various branches are as follows: St. Peter's Branch Company I, L. C.C.,1 iock; St. Paul’s senfor and junior branches any K, L. C. C., 12:50 o’clock; St. and Company E, L. C. C. ssion Dolores Branch and Com- C., 1 0’clock: St. Charles Branch and Company B, L. C. C., 1 0’cloek; Youths' Di- rectors Branc s Branc 15 o'clock; All Hallows’ ~ Branch, 1 St. Teresa’s Branch, 1 o'clock; Branch, Brendan’s C., 1 o'lock; St. o'clock; St. Mary’s (Paulists), 1:15 o' St. Francis Branch and Company M, L. C. C.,, 1 o'clock; St Brigia’s Branch and Company G, L. C. C., 1:30 o'clock; Holy Cross Branch, 1:15 o'clock; Sacred 'Heart Branch and Company D, L. C. ’s Cathedral Branch 1:30 o'clock. The branches located outside of San Francisco are instructed 10 leave in sufil jent time to arrive at the cathedral ai 2 0'ciock. To-day ihe forty-hour adoration will begin at St. Ignatius Church. After the late mass the blessed sacrament will be carried in procession through the church, members ifrom the gentlemen’s and stuaents’ sodalities participating. From the conclusion of the procession until the mass on Tuesday morning, the sacrament will be exposed for the adoration cf the faithful. Sunday evening after vespers, Rev. B. Caizia, 8.J., will deliver a sermon on the “‘Real Presence.” A grand musical programme has been arranged for Sundi morning and evenine, and will be rendered bysa quartet of professionals, assisted by a male chorus. The following will be the morning pro- gramme: Or.an prelude, overiure to the occasional oratorio, (Handel); Mass in G, (Gounod); Benedictus, (J. B.'da Filcon. dra); offertory piece, *0'Cor,” (Riga); organ postlude, Communion in G. (Bap- tiste): mediation, (F. Cappocci). The evening prosramme will be as follows: Organ prelude, Elevation, (Saint Saens); vespers (choral); magnifi an Motette, “Jesu Dulcis, (Rigi); ‘I Ergo, (Lambillotte organ postiude, “Processional March,” (Gu lmant). Every Sunday evening during Lent one of a series of lectures on interesting sub- jects will be delivered at St. Ignatis Church. During the coming season ol Lent the Rev. Father Powers, C. 8. P.,will on every Wednesday evenin: deliver a discourse upon “The Passion of our Lord Jesus Christ” in 8. Mary’s Church, California street,at 7:45 o'clock. The follewing will be the order of the discourses: Ash Wednes- day, March 3, “In the Garden of Olives" Wednesday, March 10, “The Beirayal’; Wednesday, March 17, **Before Aanasand Caiapbas’; Wednesday, March24, “*Before Herod and Piate”; Weanesday, March 31, “The Denial”; 'Wednesday, April .7, “Jesus or Barrabas”; Wednesday, April ‘he Journey to Cuivary.” This evening the services at the First Baptist Church will be given into the hands of the Endeavorers of the church, who will present an interesting pro- gramme. The Salvation Army’s woodyard was opened yesterday. It ishoped that it will meet with the success it deseryes. Rev. William R. Alger of Boston will preach to-day in the Berkeley Unitarian Chuich. This will be his first sermon Lere in four years or more, and he comes 55 now as the pastor of the church, having accepted the call extended to him some time ago. Rev. Dr. Pond left Thursday for Lis an- nual visit to the mission of Southern Cali- fornis. He will be gone a month or so. This evening a special musical service, comprising selections from the oratorio of “Elijab” will be rendered by the Calvary Church choir, consisting .of Mrs. Priest- Fine, soprano; Mrs. Sedgley-Reynolds, contralto; D. M. Lawrence, tenor; Walter C. Campbeil, bass and musical director, and R. D, Burness, organist, assisted by others. This will be an opportunity for lovers of the highest order of sacred music seldom presented, and especially when no charge is made for admission, the only desire of the musical director being to elevate the musical taste of the public. This is the third ‘Oratorio’’ evening this season, and the next, and last one, will be rendered on Sunday evening, March 28, with selections from the oratorio of “‘St. Paul’’ by Mendelssohn. A “poppy social”’ will be given in the parlors of Calvary Church on Tuesday evening, March 9. An original song, “Golden Poppies," dedicated 10 the En- deavorers, will be sung by the composer. There will also be selections by the Espanita Mandolin Club. Dr. Hemphill of Caivary Presbyterian Church has rented ome of the houses on the newly acquired property, corner of Jackson and Fillmore streets, and will re- move there during the month of March. Wednesday evening there will be & midweex prayer-meeting at Central M. E. Church, conducted by Brother Smith, the evangelist, who sails for Hono- lulu on the steamer China Thursday. | The Ladies' Aid of Potrero M. E. | Church 1s preparing a **hard-times social”” for March 11 A good time and enier- taining programme may be expected. Rev. W. A. Gardner will preach this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Y. M. C. A. | building on “The Worst Thing in the | World.”” Arrangements have been made to have | Rev. Howard Russell come here during | June and canvass the State and then hold | a State convention July § or 6. On Friday evening there will be a “‘grand voeal and instrumental concert” given by the De Moss Family Quartet at California- street Church. The concert is under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid Society. The De Moss {family, “lyric bards of America,” have given concerts in all parts of the United States, and those who attend are sure of a rare treat. Forty-one musical instruments are used at each entertain- ment. The price of admission has been fixed at 25 cents, and tickets can be bad of any of the ladies of the church. Come and hear this unique entertainment. During Lent special retreats will be given at the Academy of the Sacred Heart, Ellis and Franklin streets, and also at the Sacred Heart Presentation Convent, Taylor and Ellis streets. There will be a meeting of the pro- gramme Committee of the State Conven- tion at 11 A. a., Tuesday, March 2, at the Y. M. C. A. building in this City. Tre programme committees of all other de- partments of the State mesting have been | invited 10 meet with them and help ar- range a first-class programme. On Ash Wednesaay morning high mass will be celebrated at the cathedral at 9 o'clock, beiore which the ashes will be vlessed. Every week morning during Lent masses will be celebrated at 6, 7 and 9 o'clock. Kvery Wednesday evening there will be a sermon and benediction of tue blessed sacrament and on Friaay even- ings the way of the cross and the benedic- tion of the blessed sacrament. On the other evenings there will be the rosary and an instruction. Returning on Passion Sunday at high mass a retreat will be given in the cathe- dral for the people of the parish, especi- ally the men, The retreat will ciose with asolemn pontitical mass and the papal benediction on Easter Sunday morning. The Women's Board of Missions will hold a quarterly meetine at the First Con- gregationa: Churco, on March 3, from 11:30 1o 3:30. The current events com- wittee, Mrs. 8. F. Bufford, cha.rman, will report as foilows: Mrs. R.'C. Pike. Turkey and the Armenians; Miss Laura Richards, India; Miss Clark, Africa and the work of Rev. and Mrs. Aldin Grout; Mrs. Bufford, Greece and the Cretans; vocal solos will | be given by Mrs, J. T. McDonsald, Miss Doane and Mrs. L. H. Hallock. A native Armenian will speak, and missionaries from Japan and India are expected to .be present. " Mr. Davenport will address the Ban Francisco public in the Metropolitan Temple, this evening, on **Christ’s Second Coming.”" FELL OFF THE DREDGER. A Man Drowned a Mysterfous Way in the Estuary. OAKLAND, CaL., Feb. 27.—Andrea Far- osich was drowned in tie estuary this morning in sight of his companions. He was employed on Captain Voo Schmidt’'s dredger. Noone saw him fali, but some of his companions heard & splash and ran to the side of the dredger but could render bim no help as he was not seenfto rise aiter once going into the water. He was an ex- pert swimmer and his deatn is a mystery. It was thought that he migh? have stru his head in falling, but on being recovered no marks were found to indicate such a theory. Farosich leaves a widow and six chiidren, who reside in Alameda. —_————— Shot a Tacoma Policeman TACOMA, WasH., Feb. 27.—W. A. Lan- derville was arrested last evening at Ana- cortes, charged with shooting the Tacoma police officer, Brotion, in December last, when Brotton discovered him and a con- federate, Jack Connelly, effecung an en- trance to a saloon. Brotton positively ideatifies Lander- dale as the man who fired the first shot. The police are looking for Connoily, who is an oid counterfeiter and ali-around crook, well known to the San Francisco police. Broticn was shot twice, narrowly escaping death. NEW TO-DAT. €6 77 9 cuts GRIP short New Yorx, Mrs. Dowxey, 42 W. 88th 8t., “I took “77” for Grippe and it cured me; one small vial.” PENTWATER, MicH., The Crescent Drug Store, “We find your “77" for Grip and Colds ‘a wonder.' ‘Every packag? more than satisfies. LixcoLw, Nes., 0. J. Wircox, E<q., of the Farme: Mutual Insurance Company, writes: *I have been using your “77 for Grip with such success that I want to have your other Specifics at hand. Kindly send me Manual of Diseases.” KicEMOND, VA., Jorx MrrcreLL Jr., Ed- itor and Proprietor of the Planet: “We are much pleased with the Specifics; they act quickly and without any disagreeable results. 77 is ‘electrical’ in its action. A friend of mine, W. H. Isham, 809 N. 5th St., suffering with a cold of a year's dura- tion, although under the treatment of a physician, was cured by *77. Dr. Humphreys' Homeopathic Manual of Dis- eases at your Uruggist's or Malled Free. A small bottle of pleasant.pelets, fits the vest pocket. Soid by druggists, or sent on receipt of 25 cents, or five for $1. Humphreys' Medicine §t:::cny. corner William and Johu streets, New = offer. Jriends everywhere. all parts of the State. NEW TO-DAY. X GREA [ WEEK FOR THE SICK! One week Free trial treatment—absolutely free—the best doctors’ skill and all medicines CONSULTATION, ADVICEAND TREATMENT EVEN MEDICINE FURNISHED FREE. o5, 7o 10A. M. fo 12 M. only M. to12 M., 2 Room 18 ABSOLUTELY FREE! NO RESTRICTIONS! (Over Beamish’s), [free—for one week, commencing Monday, March 1, *97. Six years ago we first made this The result was surprising. We lrealed over 2000 patients during the week. - We made We showed them a way to get well at a reasonable cost. them our method of treating all diseases, particularly those of the Eye, Ear and Throat; bhow we supplied all medicines free and how we saved them all the druggists’ extortionate charges. During our long practice in San Francisco we bave treated thousands of patients successfully in If you suffer, come and be cured. REMEMBER THIS WEEK We showed Af you live at a distance, send for our medical blank. We will on receipt of it from you diagnose your case and tell you what treatment is necessary. COPELAND MEDICAL INSTITUTE, ma Office hours—From 9 A. 8 P. M. Sundays and Holidays— 2916 RKET ST. COLUMBIAN BUILDING Third Floor. ML\CKAY’ ==/ B Sl To Reduce Stock at this time we start this special sale. THIS SOLID OAK SUITE, Piano Polish, 7 pi eces complete. GREEN 1 OLD TAG s F PRICE PRICE “J $R0 ST deml= RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY Co. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. San Francisco to San Rafael. :00, 11:00 a..: 13:3% 3 . Thursdays—Extra trl a011:30 r. . Saturdays—Kxcrs wrips & 1 and 11:30 . x. 5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.a; 1:30, 3:30 P an Rafael to San Franciaco. WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A. x; 12:45, 5:40, 6:10 r. . _Saturdays—Exirairips . and 6:35 r. . 110, 9:40, 11:10 A a0 WEEK | SUN Davs. | DaYS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK FALLS IN THIS PROPORTION. CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY. SALE CONTINUES 30 DAYS Novato, Petaluma, - nta_Rosa. | Fulton, < L ‘Windsor, 10:20 ax Healdsbarg, — Ty tton H“*g: Geyserville, N 3:30 ru|8:00 am| Cloverdale. | 7:38 ru| 6:23 rxt H Pleta, | Hopland & 7:30 AM| 8:00ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 ru| 6:23 i T:30 ax| 10:25 A |8:00 aM|Guerneville. | 7:35 ru 1 3:30 rx| | s:22eu | 50 A% (5100 AX| Sonoma |10:40 x| 8:40AK | an | 10 Px | 5:00 Px| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 »x B0 Ax (800 Ax 30 #|5:00 Px| FROM MARCH 1. Alex Mackay Son, * 715 MARKET ST. ROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ESTATE OF JULIA NORRISON, DECEASED, AT AUCTION. Wednesday.. ..March 10, 1897, At12 0'clock a. at the salesroom of BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery St., opp. Lick House. 639834 SACRAMENTO ST.. NORTH SIDE, L 187:6 f. east of Kearny, east 34:414% 119:6. throngh ments there on. cOosisting of & ‘ment brick bul'aing renting for $210 per month. 910 SALENCIA ST. W SIDE, 106 SOUTH of 0th, jot 35%110 it; Improvements thereon, -story fr.me hullding renting for $100 per monta. This property has a great future and wiil enhance iu value. 1,955 JORTH SIDE OF LOMBARD ST. 1137:6 feet.east Of Buchanan, east 54x137:8 feet: this isa fine 10¢ to build on, having a guod view. 1LLMORE-ST. LOT, EAST SIDE, nor'h of Lombard, 'th east 187:6 feet. south 157 of Lombard, ihence west 27:6 feet on Lombard, thence north 85 feet, w-at 110 feet to east side of Filmore. REENWICH - ST. 85 FEET t, LOT, SOUTH SIDE, 152:5 5-16 feet west of Buchanan, west 122:7x 120 fe st through to Pixiey st.; this lo. is ready to build on and finely located. HESTNUT-ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE. 137:6 feet east of Laguna; size 68:9x137:6 feet; 1-16 Interest. YREENWICH-ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE. 162:6 feet west of Gough ar., west 75 by 110 feet. AGUNA-ST. LOT, BEING THE NORTH- 4 west corner of Lombard st., size 30x110 feet; one-sixteenth fnt.rest. 180 IN AND TO AN UNDIVIDED INTER- L\ est heid by the sbove estate in & certain tract of land situated in ihe City and County of Sa. Francisco and known as the Hickett claim. All sales subject to confirmation of Probate Court. BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Anctioneers, 30 Montgomery st., opp. Lick House. BUSH-ST. HEATER Gxo E. CRATER JR. Lessce and Manager Week e ay, March inning Moad 1. SATUKDAY AND SUNDAY 'MATINEES THE FASTERN SUCCESS, SI PERKINS. A Perfect Picture of Old Friends Down East. Bargain Prices—10c, 20c and 30c. Nex: Week—MONT> | CRISTO, with Miss Esste Titrell in the cast and & powerfol Gompany. ordimnan. Vice-Pres L. A.Berteltog. Pres. H. A W. Kirk, See. 90s. Nordman, Treas, (Formerly 427 Kearny St.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West | Springs: ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverd at Pieta for Highland d Lakeport: Springs: at - Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Uppe: Valiey. John Day’s, Elverside, Lieriey’s, pell's, Sanhedrin’ Helghts. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- | velo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotia and Y | Saturday 1o Monday round-trip tickets at reduced rate ‘On Sundays round-trip tickets 10 all points be- yond San Ratacl at half rates- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. FOST! RYAN, Gen. Pass. Agent Atl}}ptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva at| Markei-Streec Ferzy. SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leavesda ly ai8:/0 . x.. carrying “ulinian P Drawing-room and Modern Upnolstured n'ln:‘r‘l?: Eleeping-cars, which run dally throah 0 Chicags flm‘“ City. ADnex cars for Denver and Sg Boaion Excursions, via Kansas Oit; caga, Montreal and the White Mountains ithve s | RAILROAD TRAVEL! LEAVE| FROMFEBRUAEY 10,1897 | ARBIVE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) “8:004 Niles, Ban Jose and Way Stabions... = S:da 004 Aflantic Expross, Ogden and Eaet,. S:45? 3004 Benicla, Vacaville, Rumsey, Sacrs~ ‘mento, Oron and Redding via is. ., G452 Calistog: G5~ 8:804 Niles, San Jose, Stockion, Ione, acrament Marysville, Chico, Lama and Red Bluff ~4:15» *:10r 8 Angeles, Dem- ing, El Paso, New Orleans and ast. . 4o 9:004 Martines aad Stockton. . 4:45p 9:004 Vallejo . ©udr +o Niles, San Jose, Livermore and Btocktor P £ G :00r Sacrament i 0:00p 1:00¢ Niles, S8an Jose and Livermo: 81434 t1:80> Port Costa and Way Stations. 13:402 4:00r Martinez, Sau Kamon, Napa, Calistogs, El Verauo and Sauta o . ilda 41007 Benicia, _Vacaville, ~ Woodiand, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oro- ville and Sacramento..... ARTETN 4:30r Lathrop, dstocklvn, an o, returning via Martine AN4os si00p ‘o; 8100y Santa Fo Route, for Mo d Angeles Express, resno, Sants Augel . Redding, Portl Sound and ¥ast §10:00r “*Sunset Limited.” Fresno, Ang: Tos sles, Bl Paso, New Orleans East Barbara and Los .. §12:452 Almaden, Felton, Boulder 1:45¢ Hunters' Excursion, San J Way Stations Génerville, Ban Josey New az and’ Priucipal Wey stervillo,San Jese, Felton, Ireek,Santa Cruzand We a3 171202 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) G454 San Jose and Way Stations (New *2:30r San ) 0P San Joso nnd Way § Almaden Wednesdays only).. Tres X y Btati teo, Menlo Park, N Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Salinas, Monterey and y 1d Way Stations. 1 Jose wnd Way Stations. Crus, San user A | Melrose, Seminary Park, | Fitchburg, San Leandro and | Haywards. H ¢ Runs through to Niles. 25% ) ¢ From i l 112:008 ins on . Const Raiirond.. “i‘h North Pactie WEEK DAYS—LeaveS F.9:154 a. 1: Returning—Arris 3 SUNDAYS-Leives B84 w Piih Beturning—Arrive S.F.1:16 »a 4. ‘Tickets for sale in Mill Valle; In or THOS, COOK & SON: .’{ M M Valley un: Tazhaipaia Soemie aiivy and Moy WEAK MEN AND W L | CURED AS IF BY MAgl[gEN HAS IMITATORY, BUT NO EQUALS. ¢ By fifty per cent the best made, Call or nd for free book, | and How to Keep It. Advice of European Doctors. Climates ihat cure disense. THE VIRCHOW CO. (LIMITED), American Agents, 100Stockton Si., S NEW WESTERN HOTEL, ton. ness of discharge, CUPLOENE sire reason suffercr are not cured by Prostatitis. CUPIDENE I8 the oniy kno, re -Ab::“hm en and money return Tuesday. Vo every CREEK ROUTE FERRY. The best rallway from Callfornia to the Hagy, | 3 34K PRANCISGO—Feot of Narket Street (Slip 8)— New rails, new tles: no di [ | 116 9:00 11:00, $1:00 300 $3:00 a00 good meals in Harvey's diningroonss 0% | +00 1500 60 » Chronicle ug. Teloph | "10000x. 11200 ° 1 ’ ¥ 1631, Oakland, 1118 Brondean " | _*g:00rm: L4 3 U A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Sundays excepted. t Saturdays only. o | 41 Monday, Thurmday nd Satiay nighta only. ) t . £ m;dhlm:ln’dfll:rd;y’l.‘n ‘#B8undays and Tharsdays. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD ¥or Mill Valley and San 11:00 a. M.. *1:45, 3 Extra trips foc 8an days and Saturday: (Via Sausalito Ferry). WEEKDAYS, , #4:30, Queatin. THROUGH TRAINS. z 5 P M. Saturdays. stations—7:28 From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 15, 1893 r0 and wa stations—7:25 A M. week- THE. SAX FRIXCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY KAILWAY COMPASY. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tralog will run daily s nsomnis, Pains i the BAck, tnesa to Marry It stopy all I BEF all the hor Fpotency, CU¥ rrors of n ORE anp AFTER i o inacy organsot All and restores small weak orga. by Doctors is because i s x for $5.00, by mal, Send for FREE circular and testimoolals. Addcoss DAVOL MEDLULNE CO., 1370 Market street, San Franciaco, Ca ch physician, will quickly cure such as Lost M; Vitalizer,the) ou of ESTORE cy. CUPK ns. nine cure without un 0} boxes does not pe: 'ty per cont are tronbled with ration. 5000 testimoni rmaneut cure KIARNY AND WASHINOTON STS.—R® 7 o 3 (et e = modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & 00, R pes ek, $6 e oo 0P day. 31 | 11:t04 2 : per montn: buihs; For lntermediate s bot and coi, e gruted (4 $ l'flm;::u:( mboats of the C N. “CUPIDENE" This great Vegetable all ner anh For sale by siroee BOOKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell < LT il o SOV I . B i i S c 1 E 1 t t « «