The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1897, Page 9

0 FOUR FIRSTS FOR v JOCKEY THORPE The Crack Western RiderI Appeared to Great Advantage. ‘ The Speedy Martha Anpnexed the Androus Stake for | Tom Griffin. ! 0'd Tim Murphy Past the Wire First | at 10 to 1—David Also Won | at Long Odds Ingleside Track reopened yesterday with | a large crowd in attendance and a card | that looked freckled with soft epots for | two or three horses. These same soft | Spots were the stumbling-block over | Which the talent fell and donated quite | libgrally to the gentlemaniy layers of | prices in the ring. | Imp. Santa Bella, a 1 to 4 choice, was | the first that failed to connect, and was | followed by five other favorites which | grew weary before reaching the stand. | Among these outsiders was old David, | who captured the final race ridden by (horpe at the cherry ripe oddsof 12to 1. | And by the way, this same jockey, | hiorpe, was in rare good iorm himselr. | The premier Western rider was past the wire first on four occasions, finished sec- ond on Napmaax and brought up third on Rey del Tierra; a very good 1ecord for one day. The Androus stakes for two-year-olds, st four and a half furlongs, worth $1000 to the winner, was the special feature of the programme, and was annexed by Tom | Griffin's good filly Martha, a daughter of Dandie Dinmont and Louise T. The Burns & Waterhouse pair, Napamax and orpe, held sway in the beiting at odds of 11 t0 10, with Martha next in demand with 3 to 2 about her. The others received little consideration from speculato ‘The start was a good one, and Sloan, on Martha, soon showed in the lead. The spry miss maintained the lead to the end, deteating Napamax cleverly by iess than alength in :55{. Thorpe wasan average third. The opener was a six furlong purse sffai. With Yankee Doodle, Sallie Clicquot and Gutta Percha scratched, Mr. | Macdonough’s handsome mare, imp. Santa Bella was a prohibitive 1 to 4 choice. She was away from the barrier slowly, and was beaten in the run home by Dr. | Rowell’s Satsuma with Thorpe up, a b to 1 cuance in the ring. An outsider showed age in the mile and a sixteenth sell- | ing run. George Palmer was at first made favorite, but gave way in the beiting to | Rey del Tierra, which with Thorpe up was played down to 6 to 5 favoriti-m. The latter colt ran flatteringly to the stretch. | where he began showing distress signals. | Below the furlong pole Scarborough, a 30 10 1 shoi, piloted by Hennessy, took the lead. winning easily from S:. Distaff in | 1:483. The favorite was third, beaten a | heau 1or the place. he veteran roan sprinter Tim Murphy, | apparently possessed .of a new lease of ile, came out in a six-firlong sprint that | followed and at odds of 10 to.1 lad ail the | way, and at the wire beat Meadow Lark half'a lengtn in 1:16){. The even-money | choice, Mobalaska, away poorly, was a bangeup third. Ed_Corrigan’s Can’t Dance, McLight and Double Quick declined ilie issuein the mile and a furiong run, which left Perseus to go to the post & 9 to 20 choice. Purser’s gelding led from start to finish, | winning handily from Morie Fonse in 1:55)4- Joe Terry stayed with the leader to thi streich, where he began tiring. For the final seven-furlong event Cash Day wasa stationary 6 Lo 5 favorite and didn’t iund within the money. True Blue and Hobhenzollern were the conspicuous | ones to the stretch, where the bunch closed on them. About the furiong pole old David drew out of the bunch and won | to excellent ad- T comparatively handily from the heavily | ers on the coast. | vey will act as one of the official timers at | Prietos. THE SAN FRANCISCO .CALL, TUESDAY played Aquinas, . NOLES. Trainer Jimmy Coff-y deserves much eredit for the manner in which he got Sat- suma up toarace. Jimmy isoneof the most careful and conscientious condition- A. M. Allen, who superintended the con- struction of Ingleside and Oakland tracks, is now starter at Ingleside. His work with the Australian gate yésterday was véry good. R, J. Havey will assume his duties as head trainer and driver ai Palo Alto stock farm on Apnil 1. In tie interim Mr. Ha- Ingleside. Bob McGioben, he of the mighty lungs, replaced Juck Dinue as calier at Ingleside yesterday. Bob's callins could distinctly be beard at Baruey Fariey’s otd road- house, and was aigrand innovation for the billsi e bookmakers. : Eighteen bookmakers laid prices in the big ring. Salmera, the Salvator filly, made a very gooa showing in the Androus stake, and should be about due to win & race in the near future. She ran in Billy Randall's colors, That 1:2734 for seven furlongs that Cash Day registe ed one day last week over av Oukland has proven u very goou thing for the bookmakers. Bither Henry Shields or the old horse has sadly retrograded since that occasion. Surely the ride put up by Shields yesterday will earn him no miedals or diplomas. : Following are to-day’s entries: First tace, seven-sixteenths of a mile, two-year- old muidens. 726 Approb 652 Sabosthi . 110 .. Noll MeDonaid.110] 00 Daisy ........... 103 Recreation. ... 115| 687 Fusi 110 587 Rosorm 110/ 566 Keva.. 707 Don L :1218| 7u7 Dr. Mizaer Second race, (hree-quarters of a mile, selling. 108 Don Pio Pico...105 | iy 103 108 110 1 2 and Tartar 10| 708 Dolore 89| 657 Svengal s 620 Mosicr. 1108 708 Jack Richelien.111 Mike Rice...... 1ub rd race, one mile. Buckwa .106( 726 83v 709 598 fon. Moringa... 10 The Professor..113 Socialist Rosa.. Outlay..... Los Prietos, .. % Low Jinks...., de. Claudians. Blue Beil. IO . U8 Cuppy (664)Salvable. . 715 Lincoln il (895) Howard S ) Argentina 734 Good 1imes. 97 120 | 104 | 115 | 115 | azard. Alazan Donoital | Masoero yoming Morven. . Eimer F i empesiuons... 94 kig Leat 16 Cua:lemagne. 101 | 535 Aivero 723 Peril.... 108 552 Bueuo.. .. . I Fifth race, one and Can’t Dance )Judge Lenny 741 Morte Fous Sixth race, one mile, seiling. 680 Yankee Uoodle.110| 734 The Roman. 643 Damien. 112 723 McLight £83 Babe Murphy..108| 785 Cabrillo. Seventh race, seven-elchihs of a mile, year-olds. (734)Secart Pin. . 704 Scotch Ross. 666 Midlight Peter ... von Clarencio.. 12 91 -100 | 108 | 108 three- | ..110((781)Nebula. .. 7110|704 Eita H 1..1110{(394)>uisun, R SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race—Outlay, ..110 1o 10 | Eosormonde, Los Second race — Claudiana, Satyr. Third ra ble. Fourth race—Chenille, Bueno, Hazard. | Fifth race—Judge Denuy, Morte Fonse, Can’t Dance. Sixth race—Damien, The Koman, Seventh race—Searf Pin, ta H. Sea Spray, e—Buckwa, Howard S, Salva- Yankee Doodle, Suisun, Et- Blew Out the Gas. A man about 50 years of age, | dress irly well | McKialey Cabinet. , rented & room in a lodging acramento street Suuday nigut. He was drunk et the time. Yesterday morniug he | was found unconscious 1u bed, with the gas turned on. He was taken 10 the Receiving | Hospital, and Dr. Weit expressed the opinion | that he ‘would not recover. There were no | papers in his pockets that wouid lead 1o his | dentification. It is th drupken state he had blow a house at Held for Burglury. Paul Graves, alias Milton Berry, was held by | Judge Joachimsen yesterday to suswer before tbe Superior Court on the charge of burgiary in $1000 bonds. He broke into the nouse of W. B. Pierce, 150 Noe street,on February 17, and stole a number of articies. This i3 the second charge on which the young man has been held. THE Ingleside [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. D: atl f the Winter Meeting, 1801 “CALL” RACING GUIDE. Racetrack, Mond: , March 22, er fine. 1rack fast. Sixty-fourth = HaCE—Three-quarte) of. r-yeer-olds and upward; purse 3360, Index.| Horse. age, welzht. Satsun I anta Lell 1ogan, a.. Trappean, 4. Gold Bog, a. e G Whson. |Jones T. Wilifams. PeE st Horse and weight [ Bering Jockey. op. c1. Scarborsugh 11 ©. Distaf. 1 Rey del Lleria ..107 Naranja Georg- Paimer Atticus .. 104 Harold Lindsnv 107 Twinkle Twink . 102 103 20 20 4 1310 1) 82 70 50 20 ~loane. Smder Berring Jones 85 30 20 [opepiae Eamo e 8 Won easity. Wianer, Atkin & Louridge's b. ¢, by EL. Rio Rey-Fonsette Time, »() THIED BACk 39. hree-quarters of a mile; selling: purse £350. dex.| Horse,age. weight. |st. | 14 | ¥ Jockey. 108 105 100 103 103| 105 105 11 | 10z 10 110/ 6 1000 910 07| 81 729 |Tim Murphy. a. 683 | 5 endow bark. 5. €61 |Mobalasks 4 651 (Da Jight. 4 736 |The ma 6 647 |Joe K. 4. €89 [Charles A, a.. 718 | _eracus, & % 728 |Frank Jaubert, 4. ~unrise I1. 4 713 {Zamioch, 5., 44 '3 e Y BEETeer oan.... |H. Nartia | Piggout, Ri st Spescer *nider. 3. ~hields . Jones. ... T. Wiliiams. Salooses EoSmaana @ 1164 i st - Bad siart. Won driviag. Wibner, White & Clark’s In. g. by Imp. Kyrie Daly-Maggie R. Time, 740. $1500. FOURTH RACE—Ninesixteenths of & mile; the Androus stake for two-year olds -~ Index.| Horse, welght. 73 78 698 587 a 743 |Littie LG 738 |Esro. 646 [Cnt of Tmperious. . Palo Blanco. Mertha.... Napama: 1borp almes SEETEE PIRPEYS jsiopn |Hennessy |H. Mariin |4l =hields B raenouen Fairsiart won hand/l Winner H. T Griffin “Coupled with Napsmax. **Coupled with Littie T. G. br. £, by Dandle Dinmont-Louise T. Tim 74, ¥UTH BaE-gee and an eighth miles; purse $400. | Berting (711) Perseus, 4..... 688 | Morte Fonse, 644 (Jow Terry, 4. 528 |Doyie, 4... 633 | Foremost. 5. Thorpe. . | McHugh_ = “Good siart. Won handily. Winner, E. Purser's b &, by imp. King Galop-Nanka. ) il Ex-Governor Horace Boies, the distinguished Iowa Democrat whose name has so prominently been connected with the Presidency, and who polled sixty-seven ballots on the first vote at the Chicago National Convention, is a guest at the Hotel Mentone, Sacramento and Powell streets. The veteran lowan, who led his party to victory in the Hawkeye State, did so after thirty-five years of unbroken Republican rule. Not oniy this, but he was re-elected, and he stands to-day the only Democratic Governar of that State for forty-two vears. Naturally he is a power there, but he has great strength also over the Nation. piciuresque gentleman, with snow-white Prince Albert coat and black tie., a well-to-do congregation. Heisa hair cut rather close, and wearing a black Thos attired he apoears much like the minister of He is of good height and has a commanding appearance. The ex-Governor has been visiting Southern California for the past two weeks. He was there for a time ten years ago, during the boom that swept over that part of the State. There are many Iowa people many friends. there and among them the Governor has He said he had a Gelightful trip anc was now looking over the sights of San Francisco, a city which he bad neve: before seen. The ex-Gove “The money question will alwsys be a we get back to some standard of bimetallism. the people do not want bimetallism. or touched on politics, the condition of business, the tariff and the He is an incisive and in‘eresting conversationalist. living issue in my judgment,” said he, *‘till Bryan's defeat does not mean that Some of the people who voted for McKiniey doubtless thought Bryan’s success would mean silver monometallism instead of bi- metallism. I bave never been absolutely certain that the ratio of 16 to 1 was the right thing, but I was contident that if it was not the Democratic party if in power would 80 change it as to bring abous actual bimetailism. I thought the Democratic position the safer of the iwo, because the result of the Republican idea would be gold mono- metallism. As to tbe trusts and combines, I think they all ought to be worked ont. I do not think rhere is much disagreement among leading members now about that. 1 think the McKinley Cabinet is composed of quita able men, but I look for no great improvement through the tar.ff or other measures. But business must fiom the pres- ent condition of necessity improve some."” SOUTH PARK 1S NOW THE CHTY'S |1t Was Transferred to the Supervisors Yester- day. George Gordon’s O!d Ideas May Ncw: Ee Carried Out He Built a Pleasure Grouod, but It Had Fallen Far Into Decar. South Parx, the ideal pleasure ground as laid out in the early '60's by its owner, George Gordon, after years ot neglect has passed into the hands of the City. At the time that Gordon was the sole owner of the properly bounded by Second, Toird. Bryant and Brannan streets he conceived tne idea of following out the Englisn plan of having a private pleasure ground located in the center of the block | for the exclusive benefit of the owners and residents of the property in that pa; ticular neighborhood. This idea led to the oval-shaped park in ibe center of the biock meniioned, with the expressed conditions in the deeds of conveyance made to each purchaser wnen buying from Gordon that they would re- s rve and keep in order that portion lajd out as a pleasure ground. . This agreement was lived up 10 by the lot-owners for a number of years, Bui.in those days Rincon Hill was the. Nob Hill of the town and South Park was the quar- ters for the aristocracy. In the latter days mining and railroad king :made California-street hill the hom cof the modern millionaire, and the Rincon Hill palaces lost their glory, South Park fell into disuse, the dwellings cram- bled away, the grass grew on the road- way circling the park, the walls and gates fell victims to the rigors of many winters and the entire place went into decay. Recentlv it was decided by those most interested that the park would do better under the care of the City, aud the docu- ment of transfer was filed with the Re- corder yesterday. The following property-owners signed the transfer: W, J. Adams, Adelaide McCrossen, George S, Main, H. Joost, James M. Donslue, Eli Cuiley, M. E von Schroder; Jasper N. Killip; R 86 #hd G. R, Pouitaey, Joseph Smith, Wi nam Quane, E. B. Vreeiand, Henry Jopst, Ellen Fowers, David Roy, 0. C. A. and K. Un- kenstein, Gertrude Davis, H. Beckett, Lillian Bagnall,' Mary Harris, Mary Holland, J. A. Drinkhouse, "H. A.'D. Roussy, R.8ario Delilio, Marcus Getz, E. V. Haihaway. E. T. Peuse, James Pheian, 1. G. Wickersham, Adelive M. Jeukins, John F. Osgood, Ellen Tierney, Thomas Reilly, Berthu AleXander, Jonn and C. Casey, Hendersou, C. N. Bichard, wArchibald ' McGibbon, John Van Beegan, D. G. de Aimedn, G. Pisano et wl., Wil- liam Fahey, Jumes 8. Porteous, A. J. Shrader, Wiillam Hayden, E A. Marsten, Frederick Ruhland, David P. Marshail, H. Welch, Wil Yam M. Smith, William C. Wood and ielen 5. nn. 19 BINTH KACE—Seven-eighths of a mils; purse $400. .| Horse, age, welght. | St | % David, 5. 120! 49| Aquinas.3.... .. 98 (727) Hohenzoliers, 3. 8 (710) Csh Day, 6 118 “727 True Biue, 8. 96| 127 |altivo, 8. 84/ 5 1 4 3 7 6 490 | Wawons, 3 Clawsoa . H. Brown. Good star,, Won cleverly. Winner, Beason & Artbur's b, b, by Strathmore-Dawn of Day. Time, 1:29Y4. WITH THE LABOR UNIONS. The Marble-Workers Will Demand a Ralse of Wages. There was a lively and interesting meet- inz of the Marble Cutters’ and Finishers* Association last evening at 10193 Market street. The most important business was the decision to give the bosses notice of a demand for a raise in wages, the-increase 1o go into e?ect at once. At present the cutters are receiving $3 a day and the finishers §2. | Hereaft-r the cutfers will demand $3 25 and the finishers $2 25. It was further de- | cided that on and alier May 1 in all shops nine hours shall constitute a day’s work and that there will be no more piecework done. At the present time the men are working nine and ten hours a day and piecework is done. Whether the bosses will submit to these changes remains to | be seen. but the union feels strong enongh | to earry its point. At the meeting of the Bandstone Cut- | ters’ Union last evenine at 1159 Mission | street the following officers were elected: | President, George Knign; vice-president, Thomas B. Lee; financial secretary, James Collier: recording secretary, James Neish; treasurer, John_ Miller; sergeant- at-arms, Alexander McKay. The Ir.nmolders’ Union, at the meeting at 1159 Mission sireet, took up the beer question and decided to do all possible to help the Brewery Workmen’s Union in its fight against ‘the bosses. At present but one brewery has had the courage to place the union’s label upon its beer, thereby openly declaring in favor of the union's demands. Another brewery has unionized itg works, but has not adopted the label. The ironmolders deciared that as the Brewery Workmen's Union stood by them in their fight, the ironmoiders will now reciprocate by demanding that ali saloons and lunch places in the vicinity of the foundries and their homes sbail carry only the beer of the brewery using the union’s label. In a recent report of the suicide of John Boyd of Third avenue the statement of the Coroner’s deputies was that the man was an ironmolder, who went through the ironmolders’ strike; aiso, that he killed nimself because he was out of work, maimed and consequently despondent. The union indignantly deny this, and assert that Boyd was not a union man, and that if he had been and was true to the cause he would bave been provided for in his distress. Carpenters’ and Joiners’ Union 483 met at 915)¢ Market street and elected J. C. Heymer president and J. McCartnev vice- Ernidemm fill the piaces of L. D. Gor- on and W. Carter, who liave gone to Manitoba. e grgig L Fire was discovered in Gabrlel & Son’s froit- store at 104 Eddy street ai 12 ciock this morning. The blaze was checked by the Fire Department before it gained great headway, the loss on building and stock amounting to about §500. The biaze originated 10 the rear of the store—how is N0t known. FOOD COFFEE. FAMILIAR NAMES Sometimes Are Worth Muny Thousands of Dollars, Among manufacturers the value of a trademark for their products is coming to be weli understood. When people get in the way of using an article which proves meritorious and which they buy and buy again, they soon come to know that article by ‘some distinct name or in connection with some catchy line. Some boys stood watching a painter penceiling with his brush on a grocer's plate-glass window the word *‘Postum,” then was quickly painted the round red disk, and one of the boys said to the other, ““It makes red blood, that is the health coffee that boys can drink.” There was no question abogt Postum and its trademark being familiar to him. When un articie has become so popular that its name fs traly n household worl and becomes x pari of every one's vocabu- lary, even to tnat of the children, the trademark or name has become a valua- ble franchise, wuich is usually protected from confiscation by being recistered in the Patent Office, and some of these trade. marks are vaiued at hundreds of.thou- sands of doilars, as they piotect large busi- ness interests from unscrupulous persons or firms who wouid pirate the name if not restrained by the strong arm of the law. A reliable grocer will never offera cheap or weak imitation. of & genuine original article because he happens to make & lit- tle extra profit. But it is well toobserve, when genuine FPostum Ce; coffee is ordered, that you get Postum and mot a upu;io.nl imitation offered as *‘just as good.” NEW TO-DAY. BUFFALO LITHIA WATER The Only Known Soivent of Stone in the Bladder. It Dissolves Both the Uric Acid and Phosphatic Formations, Its Value in Bright’s Disease, Gout, Etc., Etc. ANALYSIS AND REPORT OF DR. R. OGDEN DOREMUS, Professor of Chemistry in the Bellevue Hospital Meiical College, New York. CHEMICAL LABORATORY, BELLEVUE HCSPITAL MEDICAL COLLEGE, EAST 26I'H ST., NEW YORK. NEW YORK, Dec. 3. 1896. E, C. LAIRD, M. D., Resident Physician, Bulalo Lithia Springs, Va DEAR DOCTOR—1 have received the five collec- tions of Di«integrated Calculi, each collec- tlon containing & nnmber of fragments, aud 30 the three boxes, each containiug a single cal culus, mentioned in your leiter as discharged by different patienis under treatment by the BUFFALO LITHIA WATER Spring No. 2. Ihave analyzed and photographed parts of each specimen and designated them alpbabetically. One of the Calculi from the collection marked “A” was 3-16 f an inch in diameter, of an orange color, and on section exhibited a nucleus, sur- rounded by nine concentric Iayers of acrystalline structure, as shown in the accompanying photo graph, marked *A,” magnifizd 12 dlameters. (Calculi “A” magnified 12 dlameters ) * On chemical analysls it was foond (0 consist of Uric Acid (colorsd by organic substances from the urine). with traces of Ammonlum Urate and Calcium Oxalate. A f-agment of abroken down caloulus from the same collection was found to conslst o Uric Acid. One of the fragments taken at random froin the collection marked “E, which was stil more disintegrated than the preceding one, proved on analysis to be composed chiefly of Uric Acld and Ammontam Usate, with a tracs of Catcium Oxalate. See -accompanying photo- graph +B,” magnified 12 dfameters. (Calcult “B” magnifiea 12 diameters.) The contents of the box merkea “C" consisted chiefly of whitish crystalline materials. ' On microscoplc eximinatlon they exhibited well-defined_prismatic crys als_characteristic of “Triple Phosphates,’’ a3 shown in the ac companying photograph L, magnified 10 di ameters. On chiemical analysis they were found to conslst of Magnesium and Ammonium Phosphate (Triple Phosphate), Cale'um Phosphste, Calcium Carbon- atea trace; Sotium and Fotassiam Salts in traces, Urlc Acld and Uraies nove. Calcium Uxalate none. Organlc debris in cousiderable quantity and masters forelgn to Calculi. (Collection “C” mugnified 20 diamoters ) The fragmenfs of Calcull in the collection marked “D" were numerous and of sizes varying from sma'l fragments 10 T of an inch in length by 3-16 of an inch in width and 5-16 of an fuch in thickness. T inclose a photograph of oneof them mark D,” magnified 12 diameters. ~ome of the fragments were white and others gray in color. (Calenll “D” magnified 12 diameters.) they were found to consist known a3 *Fusible Cal culus,’”” Ammonium and Magnesium Phosphate with Calelum Phosphate, also Calcium Phosphate, Calcium Carbonate in traces, ¢alclum CXalate In traces, Urie Acid in traces and organic matter. Yours respectfu'ly, B. OGDEN DOREMUS, [A vortion of the report 1s omitted for brevity.] Uric Acid Poisoning shows itself in Gout, Rheumatism, Lith@mia, Stone of the Kidney or Bladder, Bright’s Discase, Neuralgic Affec- tions, Nervous Prostration, Nerv- ous Headache, Eczema, Dyspepsia, etc. - These waters dissolve and wash out Uric Acid Deposit,and are par excellence a remedy in these and all maladies of Uric Acid origin. Used as a commeon drinking or table water they will be found a sure guarantee against Uric Acid troubles. 5 ° BUFFALO LITHIA WATER is for sale by Grocers and Druggists gen- erally: Pampalets on applic tion. Proprietor, Lithia Springs, Va. | Buffalo | 168Le Oakland,1 NEW TO-DAY. KEW TO-DAY. od p ) OF THE AGR HLY MEDIGN ‘Which is an external and internal Temedy without an equal. NQT A KEH PREPARATION, BOT ONE THAT HAS 3T00D THE TEST CF OVER A QUARTER OF A GERTURY. - Thousands of persons all over the United States gratefully praise Dr. Mar- tin’s Pain Curer and are never withont it. The Curer is free from all injurious and poisonous properties, and is en- tirely vegetable in its composition. It tones up and strengtheus the system, purifies the blood, expels bad matter from the organs of the body generally, promotes digestion, regulates theappe- tite and secures a_healthy state of the system and its various functions. Taken occasionslly as a preventive of discase, it keeps the mind cheerful and happy by promoting healtkfal setion of the skin, heert, lungs, stomach, pancreas, boweis, lizer, kidneys, bladder, spieen, spinal co®mn, and thé whole nervous system. It is also especially always WOMAN'S FRIEND, and is unequaled FORTHE PREVEATION R¥D GURE —oF— Rheumatisin, Neuralgia, Pains in General, Bowel Complaints, Dys. pepsia, Dysentery, Cholera Mor- bus, Diphtherla, Sore Throat, Preumonis, Diibetes, Nervous Complaints, Disease of the Stom- ach and Bowels Generally, Liver Compluints, Kiduney Complain Sclatica, Lumbago, Oolds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Hexd- ache, Earache, Toothache. Sick- ness inStomach. Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colic, Cramps, Spralns, Eraises, Scalds, Wounds, Costiveness, In- digestion, Skin Diseases, Exces- sive Itchings and many other complaints too numerous to name here. In a word, the great Pain Curer of the Age is an unequaled family remedy. 25¢, 50c, $1.00 per Bottle, L CALLISCH, Wholesals Agent for the Pacific Coast, Ssn Jose, Cal. Pric For eale by all druggists. The trade lied by Redington & Co., Mack and Langley & Michacls. San Francisco. 00004 008¢ 00000005000 006402260DIBODO VT ISITVEIDIIITI0 0O DI T I B IV V6B 0D6D0 0900V OB 00060 8000089040950 040000098000000000868900¢ 508003000009600000000000000000C0000004000004008¢ D0009480000020 04000404 D000800400! i % 3 ore Throat, Pimj Coy AVE-YOU 578 S5ois, Km0 on 32 lcers in Mouth, Hair-¥alling! Write COCK] [REMEDY CO., 307 Masonic Temple, hicago, XIL, for proofs of cures. Ca jtal, $560,000. Worst cases cured in o 35 days. 100-page book free. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SANPRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of MarketSt. San Francisco to San Rafael. and 1. .M BUNDAYS—3:00, 9:30, 11:00 a. a; 5:00, 6:20 P. 3. San Rufaa:;n;:; 'B‘rnnn;:oou. WEEK DAYS—6: 350, 9:20, 11:10 A, w: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 r. . Saturdays—xtra teipy at 1:55 p. . and 5 r. M. !Vl:l:xA’YSV;:-U. 9:40, 11:10 A a: 1:40, 3:40 00, 6:26 ¥. 3 Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sams achedule as above. TLeave o Fn [ 2752 1598, Destination. Rrrive San Francisoa. Sov. | Wemk DA.s. | Dave T0:40 Ax 8:40 Ax 6:10 »x|10:25 ax 7:85 vu| 6 WEEK | SUN- DAYS. 8:00 ax| 9:30 Ax 5:00 Px Novato, Petaluma; Senta Rosa. | property near Golden Gate P: | cars on'D st. TUESDAY, TUESDAY. - MAKCH 30. 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel. San Francisco. TO CAPITALISTS AND INVESTORS. MAGNIFICENT BUSINESS PROPERTY. NW. line of Howard st., 100 feet NE. of Sixth st.: this location is in one Of the sirongest crowing portions of our city, and s certain Lo enhance i vaiue rapidly; at i small outlay an income ean be 8hown of suy $750 to $800 per month: full par- ticulars of leases, etc., at_our offic+: it 13 near the City ofic- and other prominent i% but 100 feet from Sixth 8t.. » Vory Dromfnent cross treet: Is one of the largest pjeces of property downtown: for a speculs ion or ah 10 Vestmen the best and mostc -Fiain show for alarge Pprofit of any large pivce of real estate in th- Ci Look at its size, 100X160 feet, running through 0 Natoins st, Will be sald as an entirety or in two large sub- divisions. Van Ness Avs, Residence Lots. SE. (50 vara) cor. Van Ne-s ave. aud Francisco asan e tirety. or in 5 large <ubdivisions, 27:6x 133 feei: this e egant locatio | for re: the grand bouievard, Van Aess Government re-ervation, snd commands a grana marine View: Van Ness ave. is bi.uminized. Business Triangle Lot. NE. line of Montgomery ave. and W. line of Taylor s..: this is an elegant piece of property for & specu ation or I've tment; car liues u every direction; ot 75:734x56: 73447 134 feet. Polnt Lobos Avenue Corner Lot. SW. cor. Point Lobos and 9th aves.: a grand business or residence corner 10v; electric cars; lot ready 10 bulld upod; large corner lot; 32::x100 reet. 7 Richmond Invesiment Property. NW. cor. C st. and 10th ave.; large plece of 1 biock avnay: 2x108:3 foet. Magnificant Richmond Corner Lot. SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.; an elegant corner Iot for business or residence on the grand, wid- boulevard; Point Lobos avenue ard >utro eiectric roud: grand corner 1ot, ¥2:6x100 feet. large corner lot, Ocean ‘“‘Boulevard” Lots, F. line of 48thave. (Ocean bou'evard), 100 feet south of B st aud near the Ocean House: (hix grand plece of proper.y fronis the houlevard which is now b-Ing comp eted—has the boundless | Pucitie Ocesn.on its west front, and- wiit soon be very valuabie for grand reddences or business: wili be sold _entire, 100x240 feet through t0 47th ave, or in four subdivisions. 50120 feet each. Large 'ichmund Lot. W, line 27th ave , 265 feet south of Point Lobos: ‘handsome lot ready for bul For particulars, catalozues, etc , Inquire of EASTON, ELDEIDGE & CO., 638 Market st. Auctionesrs —eeeoooo RAILROAD - TRAVEL] SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYSTRML) SAN FIANCIS FRox Manch 21, ARRIVE 00K Nilss, San Jose and Way Stations. 7:00A Atlaiitic Express, Oglen and Fas. 7:004 Benicia, Vacavilie, Itumsey, Sacra- manto, Oroville and Redding vie Davis.. % iy 7:804 Martinoz, San it4uos, Valiefo, Napa, alstoga and Sautg Rom. ... s, San Jose, Stoc) *8:304 Potars aud Milton. 9:00a New Orlcans Kxyrss, Raymond (for Yosemite), Iresuo, Lakerstield, Santa Barhara, 1.0s Angoles, Dem: El Paso, New Orleans snd tockton *1:00r Sacramento 00 Niles, San Jose and Liver +1:30r Port Uosta aud Way Stations. . 4:00¢ Martivez, San Kamon, Vall :‘in)m, Calistoga, Kl Verano aud Woodland, Marysville, Oro- 4130y Lathrop, Stocktos, Modésio, Mer- and Fresao, going via' Niles, Toturning via Martincz. 5:00r Los Angeles Express, Tracy, Tresno, Mojave (for Randsburg), Saata Darbara and Los Augele 51008 Sauta To Route, Atlulic Express jave and Las 6:00¢ Juropeau Mail, Oglon and Fast 002 Haywrards, Nilds aud San Jose. 9454 7:434 17:432 Sound . 134 SANTA iraion, and Principal Way Stations. 81434 NomarCopternl Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creck, Santa Cruzand Way Station: 5 Aluaden, Felton, Boulder Croek, Souta Craz and Principal Way Stations 4:15¢ Newark, S Joso and 1os Gatos ... _9:50a Fulton, Windsor, Healdsburz, i ytton, Geyservilie, Cloverdale! Vieta, Hopland & Kiah. ax| 8:30 ru. T30 ax| 6:10 px| E 110:40 Ax | 10:2 > a: TR0 P | 6:10 pac| 6:29 Guerneville: Sonoma and Sebastopol. COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Six.) « Way Stations (New Vednesdays only). s, Santa G cifle Grove, Paso’ Rtobles, Lnis Obispo, Guadalupo, Surt Principal Way Stations 404 San Joso wn , ', d Puctiictirove *10:40% 9:434 0. San Joso nud Way Sta +8:054 301 San Joso and Principal Way Satious *8:434 300 San Jose aud Way Slations......... G334 451 San Joso aml Way Stations. a5 NAN LEANDKO AND MAYWARDS LOVAL. connect at Santa Ross for Mark Wes: e Cur Geysefville Tor Skngws SprIngs: &k | overdale for tie Geysers; at Pleta for Highland | Springs, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and y.akeport: a: | opriad for Lakeport and Hartiet, Spriagss s Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bl Lakes, Laurel Delil Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Pott: Valley. Jonn Day’s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- pell’s, nhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greeniwood, Ore's Hou Springg, Mendocino City, | Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Wiliats, Cahto, “l Velo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotls and Eureks. | Katurday to Monday round-trip tickets as reduged T sundays round-trip tickets 1A all poiais bo- 1 yond San Kafael ai balf rates ‘ Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buflding. | B. X. RYAN, ‘ | .« W, FOSTE! A Ny Gen. Fass. Ageus. Pres. and Gen. Manager. Atlgnntic Pacific EAILROAD Trais leave and artiva at) @arkei-Sireot Ferry. 'flfll FE EXPRESS. &\EB3ve) ‘o Chi 1 . LEP G Bhrge Lo * £ VRO, Leavesda | 8:00P M., Pull Drawing roum and Modern Uppoistsecd Toariet Slflgmgvun, which run dally through 1o Ci Em Cuy. Annex cars for Deuver and. Bosion Kxoursions, via Kénsas Oity, Chicaga Sonireal und ne White Mounialns Tave cray wesday. The best raflway from Califorma Fast Sow rails, new tles: nodust: interesting soensis 00 good meals in Harvey’s dining-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes §t., Chironiclo Kuilding, TelephoneMais | 138 Br. | 1 THE SAN FRNCISCO AN SAN JOAQUIY VALLEY RAILWAY COMPASY. 'ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tralus will run daily s Southbound. Stations, Northbound Merce: T20A M. . Freand 9:49 A M. 11:00 4 3. 0 For Intermediate stations see timo-table. Connecti ng steamboats of the C N. & Ca leave Ban Fruncisco and/Stockionat 6 2 X dally. ! Melrose, Semi Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. ¢ From Niles. CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom ::I Pflllc;s‘%‘?mil’auf lnkl:xsicrau (512;%]6)- a0 - :( 11:004.M. g -2 E *4:00 $5:00 *6:00r.. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— « *6:00 8:00 $2:00 *3:00 14:00 10:00a.x, $12:00 *1:00 *3:00e . A for Moming. axcepted. e 1 Sundaj il # Monday, Tuc=dav and Satisdey ights only. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 15, 1895 WEEKDAYS. . For MIll Valley ani_san Ratoel—e7:25, #9:15, 1110 o, 3. S1:48, 8:43, #5515, %5140, 630 P, Extra urips fo: 8: =l'on Modays, Wednes days and Saturdays a: 11150 r. k. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Sen Fafael—*8:00, #10:00 .35 #1510, 3:00, #4150, 6:18 7. . Trains marked * run to Sai Quentio. THROUGH TRALNS. For Point Reves and way stations—7; Weokd 1ys, 8:00 & ot Surday T s For Cazadero and way stations—~7:25 A M. week~ days; 1:45 P. . Saturdays. MOUNT TAMALPALS. Trains conmect “with North Pacific Const Railroad. WEEK LAYS—icaveS F.9:15A 3. 1:45p 3. Returning—Arrive S. F. 3:35 P M. 6:20 r. x. SUNDAYS—LeaveS. F.84. M 11:30A. 0 1:30 p u. Returning—Arrive 8.F.1:15 p.x 4:20 P.0. 7:30 p.ot. ‘Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or THO=. COUK & ~OXN», 621 Market st., 8. F. M1l Valley and Mount Tamaipais Scenic Kaliwaz,