The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 2, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1897 SHE LOVES M~ N SPITE OF ALL Anna M. L. Steen Married to Paul ‘Graves, a Burglar: The Ceremony ~Performed. by Justice of the. Peace Groezinger, - Paul With Tears In_ His' -Eyes De- clares His Innocence, but the Palics Thizk Otherwise. “Lave laughs at lockimiths,” and ‘Anna M. L. Steen has also démonsirated that it langhs 8t prison bars. Anna is 19 years of age and all arrange- ments were made for her marriagé to Paul Graves, a stepson of S. Seymour, sales- man at 8. P. Taylor & Sons’, last Sunday. Paul had bought the wedding ring and (aken out the marriage license Jast Friday morning: That afternoon, it is charged, he broge imto the house of ‘Joseph J. Tierney, 898 Fourteenth street, and was chased and captured by Policeman Irvine. Mrs. Tierney had discovered him - before he was able to steal any of her property. Grayes lived at 319 ELls street and De- tective Reynolds found in his room a pair of field. glasses and five silver nut.-picks | which Mrs. Schenck, 4342 Twenty-third stfeet, identified as having been.stolen from her houseé on February 23, so Paul Was ohnr&ed with burgiary. He gave the name of Milton Berry. When searchied at the City Prison the wedding ring wes. found in- his pocket. Anna heard of his arrest and hurried to the prison, whers she told him that she wounld marry him, 8sshe did not believe that he was a burglar. -~ Paul's brother had obtained possession of the.marriage license and refused to give-it up, so on Saturday Anna, accompanied by Mrs. Ida L. Beymour, Paul's mother, went to Cupia Daniorth and procured & duplicate of she license. It was seitled thiat the marriage was to take place Sunday, bus Anna’s pareuts objected 8o strongiy that sheled them to beileve she would bend to their will and Sunday passed without incident. Yestérday arrangements were gquietly made for the ceremony, Justice of the Peace Groezinger being led into the secret. At 2 o’clock yesterday afternoon Paul was taken from the City Prisen by Detective Reynolds to the private chambers of Justice Groezinger, where Anna, his motuer, stepfather and two or three friends had siready assembled. Paul, before the ceremory was pro- ceedsd with, protested his innocence of the crime of burglary and.burst into tears. Anna, with the tears roiling down her cheeks, threw her arms around -him, and in terms of endearment assured him that she wes satistied of his innocence, and to sbow ber sincerity she was thera to marry him for weal or woe. Seeing the two lovers crying in each other's arms was too much for the witnesses to the ceremony and they, too, joined. in. As soon as ti.ey had all recovered their composure the Justice in a few brief words made the prisoner and Miss Steen hus- band and wife. She went away with Mr. nd Mrs. Seymour. The prisoner is only 19 years of age. Graves was arraigned in Judge Joachim- sen’s court yesterday morning for the burg- v at Mrs. Schenck’s house, and-the case was continued. - until to-morrow. | | | FONG YUEN I:IING, the Chinese Consul, Testifying With the Aid of Interpreter Harry Huff in United States Commissioner \Heacock’s Court Yesterday. He Is Being Sued by the Sec Yup Society for $5000 Damages for Breaking Up Their Headquarters. | $125; fourth prize, $75, and fifth prize, $50. Parties intending to enter their floats for competition should communicate with Carpival Director Friedlander, who will shortly issue a set of rules and regulations governing the competition. 1in addition to_these: prizes for floats, others will be offered. for decorations of buildings and stores, display in the flower show and in the athletic and other competitions. Fully $10,000 will be expended in this di- rection. Alarge number of wagons will be re- quired to carry the floats work on which will soon be commenced. Letters have been addressed to all the large firms en- géged in the teaming business in order to ascertain how many can be had. This in- formation is necessary as each float will have to be built to fit a special wagon. The California State Floral Society has appointed the following committee to take charge of the floral display during carnival week: Professor Emery E. Smith, chairman; John Hinckel, Steiner and Washington streets; John Hender- son, 134 Eliis street; Mre. L. C. Hodgkins, 3410 Sa¢ramento street; Mrs. C. D. Bald- win, 3700 Washington street; Mrs. J. R. Martin, 2918 Howard street; Mrs. George C. Roes, Beimont. Eastern railroad companies have been informed of the carnival dates and corre- spandence opened with them with a view of securing an idea of the number of strangers that- will be attracied to the City during the carnival. The contract for 50,000 posters contain- ing the official copyrighted design will be given out this week. The poster will be one of the most beautiful works of art of its kind ever issued in San Francisco. Bids for printing the official souvenir pr gramme will also_ be asked for from all printers. It is proposed to make this the finest souvenir programme San Francisco has ever seen, and it will be one that will be sent to all parts of the globe. It will be 1ssued in carnival colors, handsomely bound, and full of illustrations of San Francisco irom the days of '49 up to the ANNA M. L. STEEN and PAUL GRAVES Before Justice Groezinger. Meantime another charge of burglary wili be entered against him. Yesterday William Piercs;. 150 Noe street, had a look at Graves and thougnt be looked like a young man who broke tnto his house on February 17. Some ar- ticles of silyerware, a gold pen, asmall -iron anvil, & revolver, pair of suspenders and other articles were stalen. Graves was made to take off his coat and vest and Pierco'at once identified the suspenders he was swearirig as the ones swolen from him. des - the articles stolen from Mrs. Schenek Detective Rey- nolds also found “in tne prisoner’s room the gold pen, small 1ron anvil and re- voiver stolen’ from Pierce’s house, and Pierce identified them. There are other articles yet to be identified. TEN THOUSAND 1 PRIZES The Carnival Committee He to Give Work to the Un=mp oyed. Arrangements E avorate Fioats. Fifiy Thonsand Posters to B- Issued. 2s As soon -as ‘sufficiént subscriptions are received to justify - commencing the work of building fléats, it i3 the. intention of the carnival committeé to select from the ranksof the unemployed such carpenters, ironworkers, . paper-hangers, painters, decorators and l&borers “as may be needed in the work of preparation. The commit- tee expects £ be able to employ several hundred men-in this way. A piace- will be opened where they may registe, notics of which_will ba given in the daily press, The carnival cammitiseund the committee aidiny the unemployed will come together during the weék, so that- some arrange- ment may be mada by. which the money collected -jor .the . carnival will do the greatest good to the greatesrt number. On all contracts for the carnival eight hours is_specified 10 constitute a day’s labor. ._It has been décided to offer the fotlow- ing * prizes for tbe best floats in the various parades for carnival’ week: First prize, $600; secona prize,§250; third prize, | ton; National Parlor—H. | Creigh, Miss Smith and | Parlor—Mrs. G. W. present time, and contain much other useful information: i, NATIVE SONS IN LINE. And the Daughters, Too, Will Take _Part in the Carnival. Thore was a meeting last night In Bal- boa Hall, Native Sons’ building, to take preliminary steps in the matter of the members of both orders taking part in the Golden Gate Carnival. The following ‘named were the repre- sentatives from the various parlors: Native Sons: Caltfornia Parlor—D. J. Tobin; Pacific Parlor—J. K. Hawkins and T. R. Nev- ille; Golden Gate Parior—T. C. Conmy and A King: Mission Parlor—soi Jacobs and L. G. Snade; El Dorado Parlor—Dr. W. J. Hawkins Francisco Parlor—W. eanford Parlor—J. psey; Bay City Parlor— Edwards; Niantic Parior—L. F. Bying- T. Lilkendey and H. P. Wehe; Hesperian Parlor—John L. Petrie, F.G. Normap and W. A. Monahan; Precita Parior—il. D\ Lunsing and Ot10 Thomas. Native Daughters: Minorva Parlor—Miss N, Miss Donaldson; Alta. and Lew B. Mayer; S v 1 . Perkins, Mrs. J. Chase and Miss Mamie Richter; Fremont Parlor-—Mrs. D, Daniels; Orinda Parlor—Mrs. Lena B. Mills; Buena Vista Parlor=Mrs. H. M. Gres L Estrella Parlor—Mrs. Aigeliinger, Mrs. Bar- bich and Mrs. Lillian Carlie, The grand_oflicers were represented by Milton D. Garratt, grand trustee, and Hapey Luustedt o secretary. The meeting was called to order by Sol Jacobs, after which Henry L. Fisher of the carnival committee explained the pur- pose of the carnival, and stated that in order to have the co-operation of the Sons and Daughters of the Golden West it had been decided to postpene the event until after the meeting of the Sons’ Grand Par- lor in Redwood City. The following permanent officers were then chosen: Milton D. Garratt of Mission Parlor, president; Joseph K. Hawkins of Pacific Parlor and Mrs. Lena B. Miils of Orinda Parlor, vice-presidents, and Lew B. Mayer of El Dorado Parlor, secratary. A committee consisting of Sol Jaco L. Lansing, L. ¥. Byington, Mrs. Lena B. Mills and i&rs. H. M. Green was appointed to devise a plan for the part that the order will take in the carnival, to be pre- sented at a meeting to be called by the president. THO WERE T0 BF BEHEADED How the Chinese Govern- ment Punishes Rebel- lious Subjects. Startling Developments of the Case Against the Chinse Consul. Relatives of See Yup Merchants Said to Have Been Imprisoned in China. Some startling testimony, showing the manner in which the Chinese Govern- ment deals with its rebellious subjects in foreign lands, came to light in United States Commissioner Heacock’s Court yes- terday, in the case of the See Yup Society against the Chinese Consul. Fong Yuen Hing is being sued by the See Yups for $5000 damages, for having employed Captain Callundan to break up their headquarters. Attorney Campbell, who represents the See Yup Society, stated that he intended to prove thai the Chinese Minister at Washington, through the information he received from Fong Yuen Hing, had or- dered seventeen Sec Yup merchants to re- turn to China for punishment for their opposition to the Sam Yups. 'wo were to be beheaded and the rest imprisoned for life. On their refusal to go back to the fate in store for them orders were sent to their homes in China to have their relatives imprisoned until they sur- rendered. “We can prove,” said Mr. Campbell, “that the father of one of these mer- chants, an old and decrepit man, is taken out of the prison twice a week and beaten shamefully to force his son to return. We bave copies of the indictments against these men found by a Chinese court and charging them with high treason.” The Consul denied that he had threat- ened the seventeen See Yups or their families with punishment if they aid not comply with the order to return, and stated that he knew of no such orders. He admitted, however, that at the order of the Chinese Minister at Washington, he had told the See Yups here that if they did not close the boycott on the Sam Yups they would be punished. F¥ong Yuen Hing gave the See Yups a very bad name, saying that in view of the fact that the tweive highbinder societies were identified with the See Yup Society, that organization must be considered bad all the way tarough. The Consul said that the See Yups had made an agree- ment with the Chinese Minister some time between January 14 and Kebruary 12, 1896, not to allow any more shooting in Chinatown. They were io disband if the pledge was not kept. Mr. Camobell’s line of questioning was intended to show that the Consul was against the See Yups and in favor of the Sam Yups, and that the Minister had acted on Fong Yuen Hing’s reports. This line of examination was blocked by Attorney Garter, who appeared for the Consul, by advising his client not to an- swer. The Consul took advantage of the ad- vice and refused to answer ail questions relatine to the correspondence between himself anc the Minister. Fong Yuen Hing was attended by two body guards while on the way to and from the court, and the precantion was apparently well taken, for among the horde of Chinese who crowded Judge Heacock’s court until they were driven out were several well-known bighbinders who are known to belong to societies atfiliated with the See Yups. Their low- ering looks followed the Consul at all times, and tney listened closely to the statements of the Consul and the ques- ‘tions of Interpreter Harry Huff, A PIONEER PASSES AWAY. Christian Kirketerp Succumbed Dropsy Yesterday Morning. Christian Kirketerp, a well-known pio- | neer and capitalist, died at his residence, 1017 Bush street, at the venerable age of 80 years, at an early hour yesterday morn- ing. Dropsy, 1t is stated, was the imme- diate cause of death. The deceased had been ill for seven weeks preceding his death, but suffered no apparent pain, and the end came peacefully. Mr. Kirketerp was born in Copenhagen, Denmark. At the age of 17 he left his home and went to sea. In 1850 he reached this City on the bark Roanoke. He 'did not desert his caliing as aman at_that time, however, and became commander of various vessels, and secame known among the pioneers as Captain Kirketerp. He finally deserted the sea to settle in San Francisco and shortly identified him- self with the firm of Haste & Kirk. He to The fac-simile signature of Pt Tz is on every wrapper of CASTORIA. | retained the name of Kirk until he retired from the business world fifteen years ago. The fuperal services will be held to- morrow adfternoon at 1 o'clock in the par- lors of his late residence. Dr. Stebbins will officiate. The body will then be taken to the Odd Fellows' Cemetery and cremated, and the ashes will be placed in the family plat a* Mountain View. Mr. Kirketerp was married in this State, but has been a widower for the past seven years. Four children survive him, Mrs. J. N. Rodgers of Vacaville, W. C. and Emily Kirketerp, and a stepdaughter, Juhia Has| ST. DAVID'S DAY. Successful Celebration by the Natives of Wales in Odd Fellows’ Hall. The sons, daughters, descendantsand friends of Wales, the ‘'Land of Song,” celebrated St. David’s day by a concert and ball in Odd Feilows’ Hall last night. The hall was weil filled and many visitors from the interior were among the num- ber. The affair was a pronounced success in every respect. The chairman of the evening was Taliesin Evans, who deliy- eied a brief address. The vocalists were: Mrs. Millie Flynn- Wratten, Mrs. Eunice Westwater, D. M. Lawrence, J. C. Hughes and Rbys Thomas; harpist, Miss Marie Kimbail; violinist, Professor Ardonegui; pianist, Miss Maggie Davies; accompanists, Pro- fessors Burness and Crueils. The Cymm- rodorion Club, consisting of over thirty male voices, also sang several choruses in splendid style. The success of the affair was due to the following committees: Executive—H. J. Lioyd (chairman), Hu jones, R. J. Hughes, Thomas Yongworth, David Hughes, David Lewis, R. W. Jones and H. T. Roberts; music—Hu Jones (chairman), H. J. Lioyd and David Lewis. HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE. The California Crockery Company Is Damaged to the Extent of Nearly $10,000. A destructive fire caused about $10,000 damage in the establishment of the Cali- fornia Crockery Company at 212 California street yesterday morninz. Smoke was seen issuing from the basement of the store and an alarm was turned in at once, but the fire had gained such head- way that the fighters of the destructive element had a hard time subduing the flames. By the time the blaze was under con- trol the heavy streams of water had broken a large amount of crockery, and damage by fireand the tearing up of floors did the rest. A. Marx, the proprietor, says that the loss is fully covered by insurance. e The Woman’s Federation. At the Woman’s Federation meeting yesterday the reports of the supply com- mittee of the House of Refuge showed that since November 241179 meals and 407 lodgings had been given. Anamendment to the constitution was brought up, and is still awaiting consideration. It pro- vides that “women not delegates from any organization may become members of the federation by & two-thirds vote of those present, at any regular meeting, by the payment of $1 per annum.” e The copper mines of the whole world are being taxed to their utmost to supply the demand for copper wire and the other apparatus used in the application of elec- tricity. WON HIS SUIT AND DIED HAPPY Millionaire ~ Quackenbush Passes Peacefully Away. His Sole Heir Is Said to His Daughter, Mrs. Swortfiguer. Tae Funeral Wiil Take Place To- Morrow Afternoon From St. Stepken’s Church. Thomas M. Quackenbush, the aged mil- lionaire, whose hfe bas of late been matier of public interest in connection with the Nancy Abbott suit, aied early yesterday morning at his residence, 91i Webster street. The immediate cause of his decease was heurt failure, but there is nodoubt that his end was hastened by the trouble and anxiety due to the protracted lawsuit against Mrs. Abbott, which was decided in his favor shortly before his death. Quackenbush had reason to fear that Mr-. Abbott, with whom he had lived for some iime as & boarder, would step in after his death and claim the whole or a part of his large fortune on the strength of aspurious marriage contract, some in- timation of which he had privately re- ceived. He therefore took the initiative and carried the matter into the courts, with the object of preventing posthumous litigation which might threaten the peace, quiet and prospecis of his daughter and sole heir, Mrs. Swortfiguer. The defendant in the case fought bard to esiubiish her claim to be the wife of Quackenbush, but the testimony of ex- perts conclusively satisfied she court that the alleged marriage contract was a forgery, and a verdict was returned ac- cordingly. 3 The possibility of the case being ap- pealed did notseem to disturb the con- teniment of the millionaire’s last mo- ments, and there is no doubt that his determined action in the matter will help to simplify the subject-matter of any sub- sequent inguiry. % At the bedside at the time of his death were his daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. Swortiguer. The deceaset was a native of Schenec- | tady, N. Y., and came to this City in 1850, He'amassed a fortune as a contractor and builder, and in later years retired from active business. The funeral wiil take place to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock irom St Stephen’'s ‘Church on Fuiton street, Rev. E. J. Lyon officiating. The will of the deceased and all other matters of a legal character are in the hands of his atiorneys, E. J. Pringle and W. W. Foote. The only surviving rels tives other than his daughter and son-in- | ‘aw are two nieces, who reside in the East. WOODMEN 10 COUACIL A Log-Rolling and Smoker by Members of Golden Gate Camp. Golden Gate Camp No. 64, Woodmen of the World, held an enthusiastic log-roli~ inz and smoker in the banquet-hall of the Native Sons’ building last evening, which was attended by nearly 500 persons. This was in honor of a visit to the camp from Head Consul Falkenberg of Denver, who has been in tbis State for several weeks on atour of official visitations to the several camps. A good programme had been prepared under the supervision of the following- named committee of arrangements: Dr. J. ¢. Bainbridge, chairmen; J. P. Farrell, W. M. Hinds, G. W. Lunt and T. P. 8an- ford, and was successfully carried out un- der the direction of M. T. Moses, past consul of the camp. When the head of the order entered the hall in company with L L. Boak, head manager for the State of California, the andience rose and sang “The Woodman's Chorus” to the air of *‘Marching Through Georgia,” and kept it up until the distin- guished visitor took his seat on the plat- form. 5 Percy T., Clayton C. and Albert J. Bon. yer and George Meuser, the Woodmen’s Qquartet, favored the audience with songzs, after which the head consul delivered a very interesting address on Woodecraft. He'closed by announcing that the Head Camp will hold its session in this City in the vear 18393. He expressed the hope that Golden Gate Camp, which has now 539 members, wiil before that time have increased its membership to the extent of making it the banner camp. The address was followed by a recita- tion by H. B.Jennings; a barytone solo by Mr. Hinas; ventriloquism by J, Greefkens; comicalities by Kelly ana Mar- lowe, and & song by J. Hanson. The sev- eral numters formed a very pleasant en- tertainment, which was Lighly apprec:- | ated by all present, | NEW WEAK AND DESPONDENT! ' It has the late Tts Merit is in improvead e Power- t] Sy - ful Eleotrio i I { lator, which Lln;::::t‘hi: controls its e pPower. YOUNG MAIN, Have you had such an experience ? cure ? Then turn away from nauseating drugs and conscienceless quacks. DR. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC BELT It has cured thousands of such cases as yours after everything in the line of drugs had failed. Sanden’s famous book, ““Three Classes of Men.”’ tricity cures weakness, and refers you to men in your own locality who It will be mailed, sealed, free to any address. vestigate some of the cures made by Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt, and learn his methods of curing weakness and disease. Call or address SANDEN BLECTRIC CO., 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. to 8 P.M.; Sundays, 10 tol. Los Angeles Office 204 South Bro w-y’:; Ol.l?m.nd' Or., 253 Washington street; De 3 Is your means of a cure. have been cured. many times over to do this. Office hours—8 A. M. 3 kv—~Make no mistake in the Rumbe! TO-DAY This is the condition . of many a young fellow who has wasted his strength in youthful follies or ex- cesses. Then comes an unending drugging that ruins the stomach and fills the system with poisons. Is it to be wondered at that men lose heart and exclaim, “Is there no hope ?”” Such men fall an easy prey to the quack ‘‘specialist,” who uses all his ingenuity in ex- torting money from him, rather than in making an honest effort to cure him, Have you sought in vain for a Call or write for Dr. It tells how elecq In- It will pay you nver, Colo., 933 Sixteenth street l r—GS 32 Marke: street WHY THEY BREAK DOWN. Not Only Animals, but Men—A Strong Object Lesson. «He was a splendid racer once, but 1s all broken down now,” was the remark of a gentleman whe saw a well-known horse hobble by. The horse has been overtaxed and “‘broke down.” The man of business straing his energies and breaks down. The wife, mother or workingwoman goes beyond her strength and breaks down. The world seems filled with broken-down people, and unfortunately, it generaily seems to be their own fault. When nature begins to give way assist her. Do it gen- tly, and do it sensibly. Stimulate her weakening powers with pure whiskey taken medicine ana not asa beverage. Nine times out of ten, the breaking down will cease and health will return. It i3 necessary, however, that only pure and medicinal whiskey be used, and doc- tors all agree that Duffy’s rure Malt Whiskey is the only pure and reliable | preparation in America. It has the in- dorsement of clergymen, owing to its great medicinal qualities. It is used in hospitals in cases of fever, and where a re- | liable stimulant is required, but its great power is in restoring the broken aown, building up the weak and debilitated; and giving new life to the aged. Do not ver- mit any dealer to sell you a worthless article, claiming it as good as Duffy’s, which is the only medicinal whiskey be- fore the public. H. Nordman. Vice-Pros. J0s. Nordman, Tress. L. A, Berteling. Pres. Kirk, Sec. (Formerly 427 Kearny St.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET DR. MCNULTY. 'HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Specialist cures Private,Nervons, Blood and § Diseases of Men only. Manly Powerrestored. Over 20years’ experience. Send for Book, free. Patlents cured at Home. Terms reasonsble. Hours, 9 to3 daily;6:30 to8.30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10012, ai ta- tionTree and sucredly confldentlal. Call or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 26} Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. ° Big & is_a uon-posonous medy for GonorThea, t, Syermatorrhoa ités, Gunatural di charges, or any inflamm tion, irritation or ulcera- RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. , 11:00 A 3.: 12:33, Thursdays—Extra e 811:30 p. . Saturdays—Exira trips a and 11:30 7. . BUNDA YS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 a3 1:30, 3:30 6:00, 6:20 P. . San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9 1:10 A w.; 12:45, 3:40, 6:10 P. M. Saturdays—Extratcips | 6:35 P x. 40, 11:10 A, a.: 1:40, 3:40 :00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave Arrive San Francisco. Jpeftoct | san Francisca. 1596. WEEK | Sux- Sox- | Weex Dave, | pavs. | Vestnation | p0ve | Diva 30 AM(8:00 AM| Novato, [10:40 A{ 8:40 AX 130 P |9:30 AX| Petalums, 2 10:25 5:10 #x|5:00 Px |Santa Rosa. Fuiton, 7:50 Ax Windsor, 10:25 ax Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, 8:30 rx|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:38 px| 6:22 put T Fieta, | Hopland & 7:30 Au| 8:00 A kiah. T30 A |8:00 ax|Guernevitle. 3:30 px| 6:22 pu 7730 A% 8:00 a%| Sonoma |10:40 Al‘ 840 Au anc 5:10 px|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 ru| 7780 AM|8:00 Ax| 10:40 ax |1 830 735:00 pae| Seastopol. | 7630 py| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc West Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pleta for figaland Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and Lakeport; a Fopland for. Lakeport and Barciett Springs: at Uklan for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blua Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Or's Hot Springy, Mendocino City, Fort Brag, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Co velo, Laytonville, Harrs, Scotis and Iureks. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged ral O sundays round-trip tickets 1 sl poinis be- yond San Rafael at half rates Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. X R FOSTER, . R X RYAN, d Gen.'Manager. © Gen. Pass. Agent. Atlgptic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arriva af Markei-Sirees Ferry. . SANTA FE EXPRESS. To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves da'ly at5:00 . ., carrving Puliraan Palace e ERgs L Drawing-room and Modern Upholstered Tourlss |. Bleeping-cars, which run dally through (0 Chicage | yia Kansas Cliy. Anncx cars for Denver and S | ul Boston Exeursions, via Ksnsas City, Chicago, | Monireal and the White Mounialns leave every | Tuesday. > ‘Thanbfil rallway from Callfornia to the East New rails, new ties; nodust: interesting scenery, ana good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms, San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes | 8t., Chronicle Bullding. Telephone Main | 1 Oakland, 1118 Broadway. From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1896. (Via Sausalito Ferry). WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafasl_e7:25, 11:00 A. X.: *1:45, 8:45, %5:16, #5:40, Extra trips for San Rafael on Moudays, days and Sasurday v Wednes- o For MUl Valley and 1 A M ), ), *4 Trains marked * run to San Quentin, THROUGH TRAIN For Point Reves and way sty Weekdays, 8:00 . x. Sundays, 0ns—7:25 A. M. 5 P M. Satur ~7:26 A. M. week- ays. ¥or Oazadero and way stations days P. M. Saturdays. AT AUCTION TUESDAY: TUESDAY.. . MARCH .9, At 12 ©o’clook noon, AT OUR SALESROON, 638 MARKET ST. 81320 Per Anhum. 8. side (Nos. 1485, 1437, 143 an. Mcalllster st B7:6 feet £ of cagpt HaohrC bay-window bulidings of 4 French flacs, with me. ern {mprovements: in fine condl‘ion ment; cement walk meut; 1897, Pacific ‘Helghts. (Nos. 2217 and 2321) ot ) 180:6 feet W. of Buchanan—~1wo .»3::.}:?;)‘553 f;{, the property; elegant [ocation for a fin- resiaeno cement stone walk;, street in blLuminous. ook & caz iines: examine ‘this for & chilce resjdence: doubie lot, 50:6x100x127 feet. f 8. line Prosidio Heights. SW. cor. Sacramento and . Walnut ‘sty.—Bay. windowed bullaing: 2 Erench fiats of ¥ aiis rooms: store and 4 rooms; full rents, $60: cemene waik and bituminous pavement on Sacramen s 8L ; Sacramen 1o-si. cabl: orner- 10! 3x100) teer, Seventh-Street Property. SW. Iine of Bryant g, buiiding, 1 tecement: fuf renis, walk: siree. basalt rock: Bry 1ot 26x85 feet. W. line (No. 1020) of Castro st., 185 feét S of 2: odern 2-story bay-window resid e of .8 rooms and bath: handsomely-decorated ‘aud pa- pered_throughout: brick found iered basement; stone tlon; Castro-st. and 24t Large Corner Lot. 2 NF. cor. of Army and Noe s's —Good view: a arge corner 10:: £00d speculation; see chls; mis be sold; ble: ot BOX114 fee . Mission Large itesidence Lot. N. line of chez—Grand vl musi be o e building lot, 50 ecurici- lar, Weatern Addition Residence Lots. W. iine of Laguna st., 30 and 90-fret ofLomse bard—2 residence lots near thé new boulevard and Government reservation; lots 30x110 fe:t each. 15th Street, Near Market. 8. lie of 15th st., W. af Noe—2 jots. all yoidy to bufld upon: oniy "134 biocks from Market s pieasa: su: dings; rare chance ior a hujlue must be suld; Castro and-Fillmore st. roads; Iots 25x110 feet. Business Lot on 24th Streot. XN. line of 24th st. An elegant business lot to imp French flais above, s electric roads; larg Occan View: S. line of Sagamore si., W. of Capital—2 lots near steam depo. and electric roads: all ready to build tpon; pleasant surrour ‘largé iot, d0x 125 feer. . Ashbury Heights NE. ¢or. of Ashbury and 18th sts.—3 elegant residence loté, commandmgz a fire’ maring and i land View; ail ready to bul upon: besutifui loc tlon for a lome; examiue these; Ashbury st. se ered; 8. . and & M. electrlc.rtad i corner.of, 26X 90; Inside lots, 25 by 90 and 100 jeet. . B EASTON, 'ELDRIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctioneers: RAILROAD TRAVEL. LEAVE| | ROMFEBRUARY 16, 1897 ' | ARRw SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIG BYSTEML) Wrains leave aud are due (o nrrive at =A S0 5 Angeles, Demns e d, te > Niles, San Jose and Livermos > Port Costa and Way Stations artines, San - Ramoy, Vallelo, Naps, Dalistoga, kI Versiio an Ros Kniglits Landi ville and Sucrapmento... 4:30r Lathrop, Stockton, Moiesto, 3 . oed and Fresno, going via £ returning via Mértinez. 1ir3a 8:00rloe Angeles _Expriss, racy, Fresno, Sauta Barbars and Los 5. e il - _Augeles ..t 7:78a . 84007 Sauta Fo tonia. Atiilc Hipréss oo for Mojave aud E: 3 48 6:00r Eurcoon 9:454 ©:001 Haywar TIEBA 17:000 Valicjo 17145» F:001 Oregon nento, Marya. « ilie, Redding, Portland, Puged Soutid aud Fast L 11158 q10:00# * Sunset. li}ml{‘nd. {klwn&,l x - Aungeles, Bl Paso, New les ~ ._and Fast . 121400 terviic Felton, Creek, Santa Cruzapd Way i s Stations. © sisor *3n00r Newark, Center rville, San Jos Almaden, Felton, Boulder ax. Princy San - Stations 7 4:35 Newarh, $ai Tose and 18 ¢ 11:45p Husters' Excursion, San Way Btations .......... TOAST DIVINSION (Fhird & Towns G4 San Joo awd Way_Statious (Now 408 . Jose and 1 Wodnesdgys only)...... . devor s Feer S Gt Paso Rolles, Saa @ Surt and :;:»(- wnd Way Stations. Yoso and Way Station 3 NDEO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. "',_.,,,:' Melrose, Seminary Park, Lol ! Fitchburg, San Leandro 2:00r kS Haywards, 0 g : 5:007 l ¢ Runs through to Nfles. 10:50¢ (#1155 ) ¢ From Niles. o 1112:008 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. from SAX PRAN *T:15 00 5 from OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdway.— * . %6:00 8:00 10:00a.. $12:00 *1:00 13:00 . 300 a2 00r .. 2 P for Afternoor t Saturda; A for Moming. : *Sundays excepted. e hly, * $ Sundays only. 3 3 # Monday, Thureday and Saturday nights only. Tccdays obd Setundaga. 8§ Subiage At Tharsisi ~ NOUNT TAMALPALS. | | Trains connvet with North Pacifle Coast Railroad. WEEK DAYS—Leave 8. Returning—Arrive 8. ¥ BUNDA YS—LeeveS.F. THOS. COOK & SON Valiey Ml Mount Ti THE SA¥ FRUMGINCD AN AN JOAQUIT - VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY. - RON JANUARY 51,1897, passenger tratn will run . Southbennd. Stations. 7120 A M Stockton 9:49 A . Merced 11304 M. e Yor intermediate s Connectinz st eave Sun Francisco ¢ 19 - @ i etavie. ts 6f thé C, N, & I, d Stockiou at 6 B 1 dally, . Insom: imples, ness of discharge, BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE strengthens and restores small wealk organs. ason sufferer- are not fa. CUPIDENE I8 the The Prostat) ~ MANHODD RESTORE Pi Constipation. It stops al This great Vegetabi physician, will mmv‘mn Eibepfiocnyt Yyous or diseases of tho Senerativé orging, Stk as Toc oL, RET: Pains 1n the Back, Seminal Emissions: Narsme. nftness ta Marty, Exhousiiog Drathe, Vin GsSes by day of night. * b Which if not checked Jends to ShATmAtorrhol kg all the horrors of Tmpotency, €U PID kidnevs and the urinary-organs of all impari cured by Doctors is because only kno.w remedy "A written guarantee given and money returned i six 2 box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FRXE circular and testimonials., Address DAVOL MEDICINE €0., 1170 m&a “cupipenn Inety per cant are troubled with o cure without 5 et Rrew do’t‘s na‘l;éo eration. 5000 testimonk street, San Francisco, Cal. Forsgieny - OOKS' PHARMACY, g 419 Powell s i ———— 3 f | ——— -