The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 6, 1897, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCIS >0 CALL, S URDAY, MARCH 6, REDWOOD CrTY 10 FETE THE NATIVES Elaborate Preparations for the Grand Parlor’s Session. Various Amusements to Relieve the Monotcny of Routine Werk. Committees Laboring to Fully Pro- e for All Who Attend the Meeting. REDWOOD CITY, CAL, March 5.—The meeting of the Grand Parlor of the Native n West, 10 be held in ng the last week in e of being very succe: o the decision of that body ion at San Luis Obispo last d its next se embers of the local parlor have at work planning for the date approaches their Iy increased an their ful. when in year, to been qu event and as th energies are consta * 10 give the d good time gen- can possibly be do Sons a grand recept! erally is being done. The monotony of the routine work of the parlor will be enlivened by variotis forms of amusement and entertainment. Money is pouring in to the already large fund, and even now enough has been sub- scribed and collected to car out the plans which the ways and means com- mittee had originally outlined; but as more is added from time to time, the com- mittee wiil enlarge and vary its plans accordingly. From tha time the sub- scription paper was started, two weeks ago, the committee bas succeeded in raising something over $2000, and it is safe to say that, at the very least, $1000 more will be added thereto befare the Grand Parlor convenes. At a meeting of the local parlor here lastnight, the follow- ing sub-commitiees were appointed: Reception committee—J. F. Coffee, C. D. | Hayward, J. T. O'Keefe, H. W. Schaberg, D. K. | Stafford, W. B. McEvoy J. Plump, G. P. Hull, L J. Frank, A. D. Kincaid, C. P , T, H. P. Huil , J. A. Genoch H. Thomp: M. Decoration committee: Thompson, W. Lo Leary. Ball committee—D. R. Stafford, G. Wilcox, Villaid, M. H. Thompson, Gus Frohm, George Jo | Banquet comm! J. Frang, W. P. Me- | Evoy, G. P. Hull, T , 1. W. Scha- | berg. | Conveyance committe: H. Rams: | Hayward, W. P. McEvo, llen, W. | uvenir snd badge committee J.F. Johnston, . Kincaid, J. But Music committee—W. J. Plump, G. W. P. McEvoy, P. Princevalle, J. Dudn; Printing committee—H. W. Schal Haywa:d, E. Wilcox, Asa Hul These have been appointed to sssist the general ways and pieans committee. The various committees have decided to give a grand reception, open air concert and ball as features of the session. The band- stand and seats ior the open air concert will probably be arranged in front of tie courthouse and opposite the new High School building. The commitiee is now negotiating with one of the leading bands of San Francisco to supply the music. Another feature will probably be a drive | and inspection of the beautiful grounds and residences of Menlo Park and the | in the moun- Woodside on Stantord Universit tain scenery in an taking about the return t A picnic, clambake and | bullshead breakfast have been arr for also. Other and various forms of ent, such as receptions, amusement and entertai banguets, tournaments wil! be added. The accommodation committee is now seeking for the most suitable quarters in the city in which to place the delegates when they arrive. Rooms in the hotels have already been engaged and all accom- modations _will have to be obtained through this committe, FRESNO KAISIN-GROWERS’ ACT. Will Send a Delegation to Washington to Work for a Protectve Tariff. FRESNO, Carn., March 5.—The leading raisin-growers and business men of Fresno met this afternoon and heard the report of the commiitiee appointed at a meeting vesterday regarding a pian of campaign to have the duly on Zante currants in- creased from the rate recommended by the Ways and Means Committee. During the past few years the Grecian currants have been classed as dried grapes and were subjected to the import duty of 13§ cents, which was the rate on raisins and grape products. In the new tariff bill it is proposed to take Zante currants from the classification of dried grapes, on which the new measurs imposes a tariff of 23§ cents, and fix a separate tariff of only 1 cent a pound on them. Without sufficient protection the foreign product would be a strong competitor in this country with home raisins. The enactment of the recommendation of the Ways and Means Committee would be injurious to Southern California’s great industry, and those who are vitally interested are thereiore taking steps to make a strong contes: for a fair adjust- ment in the tanff schedule as far as it aI- fects them. It 18 proposed to send a delegation, con- sisting of Dr. Chester Roweil, Colonel William Forsyth, 0. J. Woodward and Arthur Briges, to Washington to work mmong the Congressmen and convince them of the error of the recommendation of the Waysand Means Committee. A finance committee will be set at work im- mediately to raise about $10,000 to defray the expenses of the delegation, to assist which it is the purpose to enlist the ser- vices of ex-Congressman Bowers. St Fresno Farmers’ Institute. FRESNO, CaL., March 5.—The second day's session of the Fresno County Farmers’' Institute was more largely at- tended than that of yesterday. Proiessor M. E. Juffa made a very interesting talk on dairying, giving the farmers vaiuable suggestions on the art of butter-making. B. W. Rowiey spoke on “Diversified Farm- ing’’ ‘‘Poultry Raising”’ was the subject of an excellent paper by E.F. Mitchell and the programme ciosed with a dis- course by J. P. Johnston on “Smalil Fruits.”” The institute has been a success- ful one in every way. St ZLa Grange Miner Eats Toadstools. MODESTO, Carn., March 5.—Another death from eating toadstools occurred here last night. Joseph Duount ate the poisonous fungi at La Grange on Sunday. Yesterday he was brought (o Modesto for medical attendance. He died last night, He was a native of France and was engaged in mining. il ot A N Palo Alto Water Bonds Sold. PALO ALTO, Carn., March 5.—Palo Alto disposed of its $40,000 water bonds yester- n at Redwood | day to J. F. Warren of Portland, Or. The bonds were voted for at a popular election last year. E. D. Vincent has been awarded the contract to put in the water system, ang work will commence within ten days. The supply at present is inadequate for the needs of the town as a few recent fires have demonstrated. o g SAN PEDRO’S REAL ESTATE BOOM. Property Purchased in the Morning Trebles in Value Before the Sun Goes Down. LOS ANGELES, CaL, March 5.—The excitement over real estate transactions at San Pedro consequent upon the deci- sion of the Harbor Commissioners desi nating that port as the site for the deep- water harbor has had no parallel in Soutbern California since the halcyon days of the boom. The town is thronged with strengers, nearly all of whom are bent on purchasing some of the precious dirt in or near the village. The specula- tive fever has taken possession of the resi- dents, and every one is op the qui vive for “‘pointers’’ as to 1he best locations. Everybody seems to have money now to purchase lots or tracts of Iand at San Pe- dro. The wildest and most absurd stories have been set afloat in the town bya coterie of practical jokers as to the most seductive snaps in real estate. Insome instances these yarns have been taken for sober truths, and have resulted in pur- | chases in the most unpromising portions of the town. The appreciation in the value of real esfate at San Pedro has been the most rapid ever known in Southern Calfornia. Lots purchased in the fore- noon have been sold in the afternoon of the same day at an advance of 300 per cent. Ths syndicate of which John T. Gaffey is the head placed a large block of lots oa the market yestexday atternoon, and fifty of them were sold before sundown, men standing in line for hours for a chance to buy. Lk S Sk PUZZLES VANCOUVER SPECIALISTS. All Objects Upon Which Dora Marks Gazes Appear to Her to Be Upside Down. VANCOUVER, B. C., March 5—As every one knows when one looks through | a camera all objects in sight appear to be upside down. There is a little girl in Victoria whose eyes are to her like a camera. She sees all objects upside down and she is the envy of her school mazes at the Central public school, because during her writing lesson her copy-book is placed bottom side upward in front of her and she writes wiin her left hand. If the copy-book 1s placed in the usual way she forms the letters with great difficulty. The girl is Dora Marks, the 11-year-old daughter of 8. Marks. At her music lesson the sehooiteacher must stand on his head is he wishes to follow Dora ac- cording to the book, for the music is placed on the rack upside down. When ora and her father read the newspaper ner father places it beiore him as ordi- nary people do, and Dora reads it directly opposite him and upside down, as other people don’t. In_fact the whole world is upside down to Dora. Her case puzzles specialists here, who claim that hereis the only one of its kind ever heard of or chronicled. BURGLARS AT WILLLAMS. Business Houses in the Town Visited by a Band of Midnight Prowlers, COLUSA, CarL., March 5.—The town of Williams, ten miles. west of Colusa, was visited by burglars last night and three business houses were entered. The thieves first turned their attention to the hard- ware-store of B. P. Grover,which they en- tered by cutting a hole through the back door, through which they put their hands and threw back the lock. Here they ob- tained about $75 worth of razors, knives and pistols. Next they visited the post- Three | office, where they succeeded in getting the docr unlocked, but were unable to open it because it was fastened with a wooden bar | across on the inside. They gave up this attempt and crossed the street to Peter Grazer's saloon, where | they again succeeded in unlocking a rear | door. They were preparing to ransack the place when they were frightened away [ J‘ by a man sleeping in an adjoining room, | who beard them and got up to investigate. One of the robbers is believed to have been *Billy the Kid,” who robbed the same store about a year ago. He was seen in the vicinity of Williams the day before the robbery. L g SPOKANE'S THRIFTY OFFICIALS. Populists Elevated to Offce Move Their Families Into the County Courthouse. SPOKANE, WasH., March 5.—A sen- sation has been created here by the dis- covery to-day that a number of recently installed Populist county officials have moved their families into the big court- house and are thers domiciled paying no rent. All told nineteen peovle sleep, cook and eat in the building. The overpowering smell from the cook- g together with the presenece of chil- dren about the corridors caused an vestigation to be made. It was then found tuat five families of the offici and employes were inhabiting rooms in the basement and on_the heretofore unoccu- pied top floor. The wife of one of the employes is taking boarders from among the employes in the building. Of tbe Populist county commissioners, two members live some distance from the city. They fitted up a vacant courtroom as a sleeping-room for thems:lves. They profess o see nothing wronz in 30 doing. — MISER DIES Betieved to Have Much Wealth Buried About His Hut. PORTLAND, Or., March 5—Joseph Leonard, an ‘aged hermit, having for many years dwelt in an old hut about twelve miles from here, is lying at the morgue. Owing to his reputed wealth, with the miser’s habit of secreting it near at hand where he might gloat over it, and also that ke was involved in litiga- tion which was to be heard to-day in Judge Shattuck’s court, it was believed by many of Leonard’s neighbors that the old hermit had met with violence. Circumstances do not, however, go to farther this belief. He was a man uearly 70 years oi age, and taking into consider- avon his utter neglect of the most ordi- nary hygienic rules, the sparse, wretched food which he allowed himself, with the lack of proper clothing, it is to be won- dered at that Leonard survived this life the length of years he did. Leonard was an eccentric character, alleged to have had no social reiations witn any one for the past twenty years. It issaid that almost ten years ago he drew $12,000 out of a bank in this city, and his expenses amounted to lej than $100 a year it1s presumed that tl money is cached somewhere near his late place of habitatio NEAR PORILAND, = Bhooting at Seattle. SEATTLE, WasH., March 5.—For beat- ing and abusing a woman of the town with whom he was drinking in a saloon, Corporal William Murphy of Vancouver barracks was shot and seriously wounded atan early hour this morning by John Fletcher, the proprietoroi the saloon. Tne latter was drawn into the difficulty by the ‘woman'’s cries ior help. —————— THE surest Cough cure is Lr. D. Jayne's Expec- torant; and even the money cost Is less than for most other remedies: 1t takes so Little of it. yh' constipation, take Jayne's Palnless Sanative s HEALTH IN MARCH, APRIL, MAY! Use the Only Spring Remedy in the World That Has Stood Every Test of Time. PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND MAKES ONE WELL! In March, April and May use Paine's celery compound. And only Paine’scelery compound! For it is nature’s remedy. Do not for a moment confound it with 2any of the ignorant,catchpenny,short-lived patent remedies—sarsaparillas, nervines and tonics that bear as much resemblance to Paine’s celery compound as the parasite vines do to the ozks that they'live on. Paine's celery compound cures disease. It makes peonle well. It has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers. It makes the weak strong. It purifies the blcod and enriches the nerves. Every condition of winter life bas been detrimental to health, There has been a steady decline in nervous vigor. Now that spring comes the body is ready to cast off unhealthy tissues if it is only given a chance. This opportunity comes when the excretory organs, kidneys, skin and bowels are made to work actively and the nerves are able to furnish sufficient enerzy to the digestive organs. Noremedy in the world accomplishes these results like Paine’s celery compound. It nourishes, regulates and invigoratesthe entire nervous system, from tbe brain to the minutest nerve filament. increased appetite and topes up the stomach to deal with the increased food. Its nourishing sction is immediately manilest in & clearing up of the muddy, unbealthy skin, an increase in weight and more refreshing sleep. Firstdiscovered after laborious, scientific research by the ablest physician America has produced — Professor Edward K. Phelps, M.D., LL D., of Dartmouth Col- | by the besi practitioners in every city of America. It has been so enthusiastically recommended by grateful men and women | in every walk of lifs that it.is to-day in cvery sense the most popular remedy the world ever knew. It has proven itself the greatest of all spring medicines, In New York ago, Philadelphia, Itcauses an | lege—it is prescribed and publicly indorsed | Boston, St. Louis and two or three other large cities the leading newspapers, mak- ing their own canvasses again this year, have found that the demand for Paine’s celery compound surpasses that of all other remedies together. Payne’s celery compound, taken during the early spring days, has even more than its nsual remarkable efficacy in making people well. It makes short work of dis- ease. It rapidly drives out neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and rheumatism from.the system. It removes that lassi- | tude or ‘‘tired feeling,” which betokens weakened nerves and poor blood. ‘Women working in close offices; sales- women, tired out and nervous from long hours’ standing on their feet and waiting on impatient, irritating customers; over- worked, worried and disheartened men and women everywhere, will be astonished to find how much bappier life becomes when their nerves have been strengthened and their blood purified by means of this great remedy. No other remedy has the hearty ap- proval of a like body of educated men and women and professional men, nor bhas thereever been a remedy that was wel- comed in so many intelligent, prudent homes where pains is taken to get only the best in so vital a matter. In such | ery compound is the first, last and only | remedy used. Prof. Phelps had studied the nerves in " bealth and disease, when well nourished and when under-nourished, in men and‘ women and children years before he locked for the remedy. Paine’s celery compound is the butcome of his entire professicnal life. It is the one remedy | that the world could not lose to-day at any price. Paine’s celery compound nduces the boay to take on sohd flesn. Physicians recognize Paine’s celery com- pound as the one scientific spring remedy, and it is universally prescribed by them wherever there is great need of a vigorous and prompt restoring of health and strength to the worn-out system. spring remedy because it is more than a mere spring remedy. It brings about a healthy appetite, complete digestion, res- | Paine’s celery compound is the best | fecling and get rid of skin diseases, ular action of the bowels and the other excretory organs whenever taken, whether in summer or in winter, but as the great- est of spring remedies it has extraordi- families all over the country Paine’s cel- | nary opportunities for inducing the body to throw off morbi i humors tnat poisoz it and cause rheumatism, neuralgia, heart trouble and a generai low state of the health, asin spring the system is more pliable and chronic diseases so securely lodgea in the system that they are with difficulty ousted become more tractable. Thousands of men and women have jound from personal experience that Paine’s celery compound makes people well, and keeps all from sickness who take it in the sprine. Many a father and mother have noticed the unmisiakable improvement in the health of their children from taking Paine’s celery compound in the spring. Tvis'the one scientifically accurate remy edy fitted by its composition to thoroughly purify the blood and dispel that exhausted head- aches and fits of depression with which childran with weak, nervous systems, as well as grown people, are affliz ted. GREAT RACE FOR SAN JOSE. Cyclist “Bunt” Smith Will Race Against a Locomotive and Try to Beat the Mile Rscord. . SAN JOSE, CaL, March 5—C. M. (““Bunt”) Smith, one of the crack riders of the Garden City Cyclers, will ride a mile, paced by a locomotive, near Law- rence, ten miles west of this city, on May 2. The object of this novel birycie feat is to lower a similar railroad mile record made by E. E. Anderson of St. Louis last summer, who rode a mile in 1:03. All alone Smith has declared that he could lower that record, and has been in negotiation with the Southern Pacific offi- cials for some months concerning the race. Last evening he reccived word that the arrangements for the test had been complieted and the- date set for May 2. | The fastest engine owned by the road will be assigned the task of paceraking. The road between the rails will be planked for a distance of three miles. This will give the rider a mile t0_get up speed, a mile in which to ride for a record and a mile in which toslow up. The lo- comotive 10 be used will have two cars a tached, and if necessay a speed of a mile | in fifty seconds can be attained. The rear end of the second car will be boarded up, the boaras reaching to within an inch of the rails. The boards will be painted black, but toere will be white stripes extending down the center to serve as a guide for the wheelman foilowing the train. *Bunt” Smith will soon begin training for the event, He is confident he can go the distance at first trial in at least five seconds less than Anderson’s time of 1:03. He is a game and speedy rider, and has demonstrated his racine ability 1n many contests. In a five-mile road race over the Milpitas course his time was10:20 flat, which time has never been beaten in a road race on this coast. The ride behind a locomotive will un- doubtedly attract several thousand people. The Souihern Pacific Company will run excursions from all of the important cities of Central California, -and every wheelman within a day’s ride of Lawrence will be on hand. As the affair will take place just befcre the opening of the San Francisco carnival, it is expected that sev- eral thousand Eastern pleasure-seekers will come to Santa Clara County to witness an attempt to lower the fastest bicycle mile ever ridaen on earth. e el SANTA CLARA CATTLE-THIEF. Officers Arrest a Youth After He Has Disposed of Stolen Stock. SAN JOSE, CAr., March 5.—Alphonse Roberts, a young Spaniard, was arrested by Sheriff Lyndon this morning on a charge of stealing nine head of cattle from J. M. Kenyon, a rancher near Smiths Creek. A few days ago Roberts offered to sell the cattle 10 G. Wendte, a butcher, and the latter notified Sheriff Lyndon. Wendte was instructed to continue nego- tiations with Roberts and a trap was set for the thief’s capture. Roberts was paid $25 down and was to be given the balance on the delivery of the cattle. The stock was turned over to Wendt the Mount Haiailton road last evening, and tuls morning Le came to town with Roberts to pay over the money. They went to Greenfield's grocery, on the corner of First and St John streets, where Sheriff Lyndon and Under Sheriff Benson were awaiting them, and in the presence of the officers Roberts signed a | bill of sale for the catle and accepted a check for $122 60. As soon as the sale was accomplished Roberts was arrested by | Sheriff Lyndon. Others are impiicated 1n the theft, among them F. Sagardia, the stepfather of the prisoner, and more ar- rests will probably be made. J. M. Kenyon, the owner of the cattle, swore to & warrant before Justice Dwyer to-day charging Roberts with grand larceny. b G WINE PRICES FIXED. Action Taken by the Santa Clara Wine- Makers’ Association. SAN JOSE, CAL., March 5.—The Santa Clara County Wine-makers’ Association, at a largely attended meeting in this city yesterday afternoon, agreed upon 20 cents per gallon as the minimum price at which members shall dispose of their vintage. This price is the same as that set for wine | last year, and the action was taken owing to the disposition of some of the members to sell at a lower rate. The general opinion of those preseut was that the market was in a much better condition than for several y d there were pros- pects for increased prices. A resolution was adopted asking the 8; ent of the California Wine-makers’ rporation to call a meeting of the stock- holders for the purpose of discussing the wine industry and to agree upon aun form minimum _price for the year’s prod uct. Colonel Bendel, president of the ‘Wine-makers’ Corporation, who was pres- ent, stated that he would call a meeting for some day next week in the Chamber of Commerce building in S8an Francisco. it Bk Found Dead in a Barn, SAN JOSE, Car., March 5.—Joseph Hagenmeyer, an' old resident of Santa Clara, was found dead this‘morning i & at his place on | room in a barn he occupied. Death re- sulted from old age, exposure and alco- holism. He was a native of Germany, aged 75 years, R T RANDNBURG MINING DEAL. Twe Coloradans Purchase Three Claims on Buits Mountain. RANDSBURG, CAr., March 5—A group of three claims on Butte Mountain, con- sisting of the Excelsior, J I C and the Big Wedge, was to-day sold to J. Brown and J. A. Shinn oi Colorado. price paid for all was $31,000 cash. Messrs. Brown and Shinn arrived here about three months ago and at once identified | themselves with the'camp and district by | buying several prospects. Soon they were attracted to tue above group and con- cluded to buy. A force of men will be put to work at once, snafts will be sunk, and | be added. Probably this will be one of | the greatest enterprises started in this camp for some'time and will place a lot of money in circulation. EBPUBLIC: CITY CONVENNION, Harmony Prevails and a Strong Ticket Is Nominated. | FRESXO, Car., March 5.—The Repub- licans held a municipal convention yester- day and pominated the foliowing ticket: | J. For City Trustee—Second (Ward, OC. Ciaycroft; Fifth Ward, Josepu Spinne; For City Marshal, M. L. Woey; Clerk, J. W. Shankiin; Assessor, J. Collins; Recorder, M. V. Ashbrook; Attorney, Lewis H. Smith; Treasurer, ‘Charles . Swett; for members of Board of Educa- tion—0. L. Walter, George A. Noble and Samuel L. Hogue. - The convention was harmonious and transacted its business with dispateh. The Republicans consider that_they have placed a very stron: ticket in the field. pabitiaic. kil Railway to Kand<burg. RANDSBURG, CaL, Benair, superintendent of the Santa Fe system, said to-day that a railroad would soon bs constructed to Randsburg. Brook- Iyn capitalists are willing to invest sev- eral hundred thousand dollars in a desert railroad. . | Railway to the Multan Mines. SEATTLE, Wasu., March 5.—In order to better handle the output, the Everett and Monte Cristo Railroad has decided to build a branch extending from the main line at Granite Falls' some thirty miles into the Sultan and Silverton mining dis- tricts. g i gy Wanted in Los Angeles. RANDSBURG, CAL., March 5,—Captain C. A. Peer, a prominent Colorado mining man, now located at Kramer, is detained here' on a telegram from Los Angeles charging him with obtaining money un- der false pretense 0Y’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA will bring to your cheek the ~pink of health, the roses of life. SOVS JOY’S VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA takes away the surplus bile and leaves the liver in perfect order. It isa truelivez regulator. JOY'B VEGETABLE SARSAPARILLA | acts on the bowels gently. There are | no griping pains, no nauseating feelings. ‘Women who wish to be regular shonld u: | Joy’s Vegetsdle Sarsaparilla. Itiza bowel regulator. JOrS CATARRE FOLLOWS IN THE WAKE of a cold in the head. When you suffer from Catarrh put your system in good condition, and this you can do with Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla. 3 DON'T TAKE A sUBSTITUTE, v 3| The | as soon as necessary machinery will be | March 5.—Jona | | ! | A practicing physician in Shelbyville relates that his atten tion was first directed to JP-ANS by a brother doctor while on a visit to the National Capi- tol at Washington, D. C., some years ago. *I first used the Tabules myself experimentally,” says the Illinois doctor, ““and derived such benefit from them that[ at once adopted them as a part of my medical armormentarium. ven great satisfaction and in one case where was infected by large stomach worms, the Tabules destroyed the worms and expelled them, greatly | to my surprise and also to the permanent relief of my They have gi the stomacfi patient.” TABULES | MISCELLANEOUS. PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE. ESTATE OF JULIA MORRISON, DECEASED, AT AUCTION. Wednesday.. .March 10, 1897, At 12 o'clock M. a: the salesroom of BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 30 Montgomery St., opp. Lick House. GQ 834 SACRAMENTO ST., NORTH SIDE, o 137:6 ft. east of Kearny, east 34:4lpx 119:6, through to Commercial, with improve- ments there on, consistng of & 3-stors and base- meunt brick buliding renting for $210 per month. 910 JALENCIA 8T, W, SIDE, 105 SOUTH of 20th, ot 85X110 it; Improyements thereon, 3-story frame bullding renting for $100 per month. This property hus & great future and will enhance lu value. T.9LON NORTH SiDi OF LOMBARD ST. 4 137:6 feet enst of Buchanan, east 54x187:6 feet: this s fine lo: to bulld on, having a gvod view. ILLMORE-ST. LOT, north of Lombard, 'thi east 187:6 feet, south ) § of Lombard, thence w thence north 85 feet, w: Fillmore. 27:6 feet on Lombard, 110 feet to east side of REENWICH - ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE, T 152:5 5-16 feet wet of Buchanan, wes: 122:7x 120 feet throush to Pixley st.; tais 1o is Teady to bulld on and fively located. HESTNUT-ST. LOT, SOUTH SIDE. 187:6 feet easi of Laguua; size 68:9X187:6 feet; 1-16 interest. (GEEENWICH.ST. LOT, SOUTH_SIDE, 162:6 Teet west of Gough st., west 75 by 110 feet. J,AGUNAST. 10T, BEING THE NORTH. I west corner of Lombard st., size 30x110 feet; one-sixteenth {nterest. LSO IN AND TO AN UNDIVIDED INTER- £ esi held by the above estate in a certain tract of land situated in the City and County of Sa. Francisco and known as the Rickett claim. All gales subject to confirmation of Probate Court. BOVEE, TOY & SONNTAG, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 30 Monigomery st., opp. Lick House. BROU INJECTION. EARYROVAL Fiis | _RAILROAD TRAVEL. |SAFRAMCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RALWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafas WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.M.: 13:39%, $:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. _'Thursdays—Kxtr il BITE0 ) w Saturdays—Kxira wips a 150 | T 3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.3; 1:30, 8:33 0 P. 2 San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:40, 11:10 A, 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 P. M. Saturday: 8t 1:55 P. & and SUNDAYS_8:10, 9 100, 6:25 . :00, . Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same ‘schedule as above. Leave Arrive Ineffect A San Francisco. | J0CMPet San Francisca. = M08 | TR T W WEEK | S 3 Sux- = s, | vavs. |Destination.| o ve 7:80 ax|8:00 aM| Novato, [10:40 AM{ Px|9:30 AM| Petaluma, 0 Px[5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. Falton, 7:30 ax Windsor, Healdsburg, Lytton, Geyserville, | 8:30 »x[8:00 ax| Cloverdale! | 7:35 ru| 6:23 rx Fieta, | Hopland & kiah. | 7:35 pu| 6:22rm T Guerneville. | 7:35 rx Sonoma an 5:10 Px|5:00 px| Glen Eilen. 7380 Ax|B:00 Ax 10:35 Ax 8:30 Py |5:00 pae| Sebastopol. 0 | 6:22 Pu Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springa: a: Geyserville for Skagxs Springs: ah Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland Springs. Kelseyvilie, Soda Bay and Lakeport: & opland for Lakeport and Bartiett Springs: at Ukiah for Viehy bpringy, Saratogs Springs. Hluo Lakes, Laurel Deil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn 's, Riverside, Lierley's,” Buck- peil’s, Sanhedrin~ Helghts, Hullville, Booneville, Greenw Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliets, Cahto, Co- velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotis and Eureka. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduoed rates. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half ra Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. x. A, W, FOSTER, RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass Agent. THE SAN FRINCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. FRQM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tratas | run daily: Southbound. Stations. Northbound. 7 5:30 . w. x 3P For niermediate statio tanta Connecting steumboats of the C. 25 ca . teave A s HcHUNN'S ELIXIR OF o PI U The pure essential extract taing all the valuable mmmammmmm" oriom without its noxious elements. No sickness cf stominchy | o yomiting ; no costiveness ; no headache. All istss n iscoa d Kt SOUTHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (FACI¥IC SYSTEM.) Wrains leave and nre due SAN FRANCISCO- 04 Niles, San Jose and Way Stadions,.. B:4dA A Atluitic Fxpress, Oglen and Kast,. 8:432 Beni \mavil e, finm.!fl! . Oroville ane Bavis. .o roersse 6:452 71304 Marti: , Culistoga and Santa Rosa. 615~ 5, San Jose, Stockton, Tone, acraniento, Magysville, Chico, Tehama and Red Bluff. tockton aorsmento 1:00% Niles, San Jose and Livermore. #1:302 Port Costa nd Way Stations. 4:001 May an Viliejo; Napa, Calistogs, 1l Verano and Sauts Rosa.... sesens 4:00¢ Benicia, _Vacaville, ‘oodland, Kriglits Landing, Mazysville, Oro- 4130 Lathrop, Stockion, Modasio, Sige: T :30x Lathrop, ecto, Mer- ced and Freano, going via Niles, returning vis Martinez. .. 11:40a 51002 Tos Angeles Express. Tracy, Fresno, Sauts Barbars and Los L L T oo © Earopean " 5001 Hayvwaris, Milcs a5 Hiss Joser FH00 regon it 1005 Oregon 1 : Vil Ttetug, Sound and East OO betics, B Faso, New Orlogas o 0, New aod Bons s12sa5n Hacrament Portlang, Boulde Stations .. Bisor +2:15¢ Newark, Genterille, an Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Gz Sants Oruz and Priucipel Stations 4:15 ¢ Newark, Sai Joss and Los G 11:45p Hunters' Excursion, San Jose Way Btations . COAST DIVISION (Third 3454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays ouly)....... 1:%02 81154 Ban Jose, Tres Fios, Suuta Ors, Tacifio Grove, Paso Saa 4 Gilroy, Pinos, Sauts Salinas, Monterey and I'noifioGrovs *1 0p San Jose aud Way Stations 01 Sap Jese aud Way Statious. bt 0r Su, oso and Priucipal Woy Statious *8: 6:301 San Jose sud Way Stations, 115:43¢ 8an Jose and Way Stations. 004 | 8:004 10-004 | Nelrose, Seminary Park, 11:904 | Fitehburg, San Leandro Js t and Haywards. 007 9:00 {#12:13p 9:430 10:50 1112:060 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. rom SLY PRANCISCO—Fout of Narkeh St (1 81~ From N to Mles. 9:00 *300 1% “00A.M. e, yi—~. *6:00 £:00 13:00 *3:00 .hfi A for Morning. T for Afternoon. *Sundays excepted. { Saturdays only. 1 Monday, Thursdey and Satasay nighta only. STuecdays snd Baturdays. §Sundays and Thursdars. Atlantic AT FE EXPRESY, '© Chi Bt Yhd- & = mm.lrnl WoP. l-.'ir!nrrv‘lnhg Pullman Palace -room and Mods olstered T Bieeping-cars, which run daily. throagh 10 Cries s s K City. Ann ' for Deaver and Se AL S OPEE £ ey o eX cars Bosion Excursions, via Kansas City, Chicags, Monireal and o White Mouatains ave ovey The best rallway from fornus Eash, New rails, new ties: no l'z:lilllrt:fil:lt:.l‘. 424 good imeals in Harvey's diniug-rooma San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes 8t., Chronicle Bullding. Telophone Maia g. Teloph 1831+ Oakiand, 1118 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). £rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893, oot Vg VEEKDATS. or Valley and San Rafasl 3] 11:00 A, 3.0 *1:45, 3:45, *5: 1:3'::;’&‘& Extira trips for San L on M daye and Saturdays a: 11250 o ¥ odnes: SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and S, = *11:30 A . :"leO. 8:30.““::‘;('1. .s?:: Trains marked * riun to an Ghosiie. s RLHBOUGB TRAINS, ‘or nt es and wa, il ‘Weekdays, 8:00 A. a0 Shndly]ll,lf‘:lnbn or Cazadero and w " days; 1445 7. . Saturdase o735 4 2 week- HOUNT TAMALPAIS. coastRarifong,t WiB Nerth Pacime w'if "DAYB—Leave S, F. turning—Aj SUNDAYS-borvens.5. *10:00 i \i