The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 29, 1897, Page 5

\/ v THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1897 The Rev. Dr. W. D. Williams, until re- ntly pastor of Plymouth church, preached vesterday morning in St. John’s Presbyterian Church a ““Sermon for the Season.” He said: iverywhere he goes he scatters the seeds of happiness and bliss. Life is springtime and the gathering years are lengthening days calling to constant endeavors. The Lusbandman goeth forth weeping; he re- turneth rejoicing. His joy is real and And vet his harvest in ifs fullness e future. Baffled to-day he suc- It was a maxim of old e never to despair of the republic. It 1d be ours never to despair of man- jeer sin ceeds to-morrow. ¥ d. For as the oak is contained in the corn and the fruit is wrapped up in the blossom so the seed-truth, which shall in- spire and redeem this world, is a handful of corn upon the top of the mountains; the fruit thereof shall spake as Lebanon. ‘Some tbink they may escape the laws of sowing and reaping. N-poleon thought he could outwit eternal justice and it swept him away witn a furious blast, as 1f he were only a s.raw upon its path. Fill life with goodness. Let there be the dall 1y of love. Then will joy come. If sow foolishly and sinfully we make shipwrec of our noblest natures and lose the wealth of life. Why use the power of a king to feed the passions of a slave?” The Shortest'Vzrse In the Bible. Loo Hoo Nam Art spoke at 911 Stockton eet yesterday morning from the text, John xi:35, s wept.” He said Chis is the shortest verse in the Bible and a most beautiful one. Many people ved of earthly friends despair be- e they know not the heavenly sym- hizer. It would be & great comfort to such people to know that they have a ympathetic Savior, who wept with those draw vour attention to feur First, Christ suffer- his crown of thorns T sweat great drops of blood, and when our hearts are filled with the bitterness of ow and disappointment we can the ate the meaning of the mpathy, hi s sisters and his sym- s are equally profound. us and y for all of dge of the same sympathy. “Fourt pathy for others. If we are trae followers of Christ we are his i ators, and if we show ourselves indifferent to the sorrow and suffe d us we are unworthy sciples. We as Cori community There aremany of our unfor- countrymen who are sold_into than death. Gambl led societies, exercise c or in our beloved Chinatown. we are almost powerless to {nese eviis, yet we should try ovr utmost to do What we can to save our rymen. e cannot be happy when we ses the misery and danger which so thickly rround us. To sit at our table and feast rselves with our friend is a very pleas- ant thing, but wher: we see a large and sharp knife hang over our friend’s head by a small thread we cannot seel comiort- able, above all when our friend is all un- con of the danger which hangs over bim.” sin, A P “Is Five Any Greater Than Ten?” Rev. Frank D. Fora of the Christian Church preached yesterday morning on | the subject, Five More Than Ten?’ His text was from Matthew xxiii:2324; “Woe unto you, Scribes and Pharisees, bypocrites, for ve tithe the mint and a the weightier matters of the law, judg- ment and mercy and faith; but these ye | ought to have done, and not to have left | Ye blind guides which and swallow tuhe the other undqne. out the gnat came He said in part: *‘In some things, espe- cially religios, most people have the wo- fully unmathematical habit of esteeming the part as greater than the whole. They are so absorbed in detail that they lose the entire thought of compietion, as a builder, having a palace to baild, spends | his life iz erecting and embellishing one column. a character whose entire design isa thing of beauty. They forget that ‘the lile is more than food and the body is more than raiment,’ and they place the mote that is in their neighbor’s character g0 near and the beam of their own 8o far that the for- mer entirely obscures the latter. “We have a tendency to weigh essen- tials as far greater than an entire life of consecration; one fault of doctrine, one omission in faith, repentance, confession, | baptism, continuing faithful as greater | than a life of self-sacrificing Christianity. “‘We are not ‘a sum,’ we ‘are,’ and while every five should bave its full value, no five is gre found in Christ.” - The AIIengy of Hagar and Sarah. J. M. Buehler, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, spoke yesterday on a text from Galatians, iv:21-3L In his introductory remarks the pastor referred to the amazing subject, for the special consideration of which this pre ent season of the church year—Lent—is set apari, the sufferings and death of the Redeemer. This subject was declared to be the very essence of the gospel, as the giad tidings of redemption. The personal interest in this gospel of | redemption was urged as of paramount interest to every individual. The pastor’s subject was: The allegory of Hegar and Sarah as a most instructive illustration of man’s relation to God un- der the law and under the gospel. Atten- tion was calied first to the universal ap- plication of the subject (o all men. they il being of necessity either under the law or under the gospel second to the spirit of antagonism of the children of the law against the children of the gospel; third, 10 the consequences resulting respectively from the two opposing positions, God’s judeement being the rejection of those that are under the law, as having failed to comply with its requirements and sccept- ance of those tharare under the gospel, as such that have by faith appropriated the promise, realized in our redemption through Christ. In conclusion the pastor urged his hear- ers 10 consiaer their own uding in this matter, to beware of remaining children of bondage under the law, as it will be *'All Christian effort is a kind of sowing. | n it was tnat| vhile atoning for the sins of the world he hirdly, Christ’s weeping for us isa | , Christ isour example of sym- | have much to | ise and cummin, and have left undone | Che fault is greater in their eyes than | er than all whica”is to be | records. | impossible for any sinfal being to be justi- fied and saved by that law which must | | condemn the sinner, and to accept | | heartily and joyfully the abundant grace | treely offered in toe gospel as their only hope and help. —_— ! The Two Great | Commandments. | Rev. J. 8. Davia of the Swedenborg | Mission Society began his discourse at | Washineton Hall yesterday by reading article 3 of the constitution of the society, | which reads: “This society ho.ds that the | two great commandments of the law. en- join.ng love for the Lord and love of the neighbor, are the essentials of ail zenuine religion. ‘On these two commandment; hang all the law and the prophets.’ | (Matt., xxii. 40 ) Hence also it holds that | differences ot oninion in ma.ters of doc- | | trine snould not be made a cause of schism or separation so long as the Lwo great es- sentials are acknowledged and made the —basis of action.” After describing Zecbariab’s vision of the two olive trees as the symbols of the | two loves—love for God and love for man | he continued | *The love of; God is more than the love | of any mental image of him; it is the love of goodnessand truth, of purity, jus- | | tice, harmony and use; for of these God | |is the essence and origin. And yet the | | love oi God is more tuan this, for God is | | more than & principle. An abstract prin- | ciple cannot love and think; God is love | and wisdom; he is infinite consciousness, infinite "Man. We may love honesty, but bonesty, as an abstraction, cannot love us. God loves us and that love gives us power | to love him, and thus our union with him | is reciprocal. The love of the neighbor is | one with this. Tt is the love ot the good | and the true in him, and _the desire to aid in their aevelopment. It is the love of ‘ serving the individual and the community from the unselfish love of use. He who willingly lives an idle life; he who lives | | univers persecution so_harmful as the specious plea for freedom in thought and in con- duct. We cannot free ourselves from truth and from our relations to God. The will is free, but the intellect must ac- cept the truth when reasonaoly presented. The will may harden the heart and close the eyes, but the truth remains—to our responsibility and peril. In the flights of so-called reason some may strive to rise above the encompassing truth which sur- rounds us, but they rise to an atmosphere so rarified that the sounl perishes and the body 1s dashed down again to its destruc- | ion. “'it isin Christ ana his trath wherewith we are made free. In his truth and in bis church we find freedom from error, doubt and anxiety. When the word of truth comes freighted with his promise and the grace of the Holy Ghost, we acknowledge our belief and are freed from the strivings of those whose | religions thougnts, professedly free, are shaped and shaded by Lheir own personal vagaries. We are lifted above our petty selves into a true conception of God’s pur- pose in our creation and liberation. It faithful, we are freed, not alone from error, but from evil as well, by the posses- sion of him wherewith we were made free—tne prisorer of the eucharist in the tender bondage of that love which brought him down from heaven, which led him to take upon himself the bonds of poor humanity—poverty, humiliation and per- secution, and made us free. et Christ’s Kingdom Is Universal. The Rev. Dr. Johu Coyle, presiding elder of the San Francisco district, preached a sermon at the Simpson Memorial Church last night which was highly complimented for its force and beauty. His text was from Isaiah: “‘Look unto me and be ye saved all ve ends of tne earth.” He said: “The author of this invitation must be some uncommon person. No ordinary human being could presume to claim for himself the vast power essential to the ac- complishment of the purpose here made known. None other than the Son of God, who was pre-eminently the subject of the prophet’s utterance would have used such words. 7 ““The kingdom of Jesus Christis to be !in its extent. Itis nottobe s dominion over nations and overnments, but over individual consciences and lives. | | i | LOO HOO NAM ART. by speculating without producing;. he who lives on the labors of others and not on the labor of bis own brain or| muscle, cannot develop the love of lis neighbor, and therefore cannot love God. He is a spiritual dwarf, unfit for the society of angels or men."” The Literature of the New Testament. The third in the series of the Rev. Wil- liam Rader’s sermons on “The Literature of the New Testament'’ was delivered yes- terday. He said in part: “The four gospels were written bya business man, a missionary, a doctor and a poet-preacher. They are the four biog- raphies or memoirsof Christ, written from different points of view and each inde- pendent of the other. Matthew’s guspel | was composed of an original manuscript called ‘The Oracles,’ written in Hebrew; Maurk’s from the sayings of Peter, of whom he was the interpreter; Luke’s from the words of Paul, and John’s from hisown knowledge of Jesus. John's gospel is original with him and a continuous nar- rative. The other gospels are called sy- | noptic. “‘These biographies donot agree in every ’parncuhr. n the main particulars taey | | are in substantizl azreement, but the claim for verbal inspiration must be sur- rendered when we face the discrepancies of these accounts. The genealogies of our Lord, one in Matthew and one in Luke, are different. They agree from Abraham to David, but from David to Christ, Mat- thew make: twenty-eight generations and Luke thirtv-eight. One gives Jacob as tue father of Joseph, and the other gives | Heli as the fatherof Joseph. Other slight | discrepancies might be mentioned. They | prove the genuineness of the gospels rather than the untruthfulness of the “Matthew wrote in Palestine for the Jews and showed that Jesus was the fuifill- { ment of prophecy. Mark wrote in Rome and asserted the authority and power of Jesus as the son of God. His theme isthe divinity of Christ. Luke wrote for the Greeks. His is the gospel of breadth, of the universality of the love of God. It is weighted with mercy. He is the most ad- vanced of all the writers. | *John wrote for no particular race or | | sect, but for all mankind., He defines | Christianivy as life, Christ as Christianity. He lived nearest Christ and wrote a con- | tinuous and unbrokeu narrative out of a | deep and rich experience. In the Apoca- lypse Matthew is likened to the figure of a | man, Mark to a lion, Lukegto a sacrificial | ox and John to a scaring efgle, “*Tie memoirs of Jesus make the most | important literature of the world. They | contain the greatest thoughts, the most | remarkable deeds, and independent'y paint the picture of the grearest life that bas ever been lived. Rou-seeu said, ‘The | gospel history can be no fiction, else the inventor would be greater than the hero,’ a remark from which Theodore Parker probavly coined his famous sentence, ‘It takes a Jesus to forge a Jesus.' "’ Freedom Wherewith Christ Has Freed Us. Rev. Francis B. Doberty of St. Mary’s Church preached last evening from the Epistle to the Galatians, on the *Freedom wherewith Christ has made us free. ““The same pos:ession, the same respon- sibility, the same warning, are ours to- day,” be said. “When living in an at- mosphere of, freedom, which is our pride and boast, we find not that rude shock of | but the capitalist. The gospel of Christ is equal to this world-wide requirement. - Other religions are local, but this is universal in 1ts char- acter.” Communism of the Disciples of Christ. OAKLAND, CAL., March 28.—Rev. Ed- wards Davis preached at the Central Chureh last night on “The Communism of the Disciples of Christ.”” He took as his text Acts ii:44-45: “*And all that believed were together, and all had things common; and they sold their possessions and goods and parted them to all according as any man had need.”” He said: “The textis a woof on which may be woven a creed of communism. Baut the fabric is such that it cannotendure the strain of political wrangling. The cloth of communism must not be rent; itisthe collective property of the community, and when it is torn by thieves, as in Lhe case of the holy coat rent in twain, it shall lose its viriuous powar. Men have attempted to establish the commonwealth of commurfism through transcendentalism, legislation and war, and taey have failed. The solution of the social problem depends on individual de- portment—on deeds, not dreams. Not on the battle field, not in the legislative halls, not on the rostrum, stage or puipit, not in the home, but in thg gutter of the alley, in the pesthouse, t¥e asylum, the prison, shall the incarnate Christ be. When honor shiall be given to the past purity of a fallen, woman and to the marred image of God in a ruined man; when the peanut vender, the bookblack, the streetsweeper, the flowergiri—when 'the poor and the oppressed shall take place with the hum- ble. who have reason to be proud, then shall the htiman brothernood find its fatnernood, God. “The Christian communist must be a disciple of Christ, not only in doctrine but |in deed. The rich must be willing to be- come poor. It 1s no more that man should sell all that he hath than that the Christ should have left his throne in Leaven to come unto the lowly state of man; and if you doubt that Jesus left such a throne you cannot dispute that he re- fused a throne at Serusalem. The blessing and the curse of the nation is not capital I know several bankers in this City that are Christian gentlemen, but I know one whois a pawn-broker, a miser and an extortioner. ‘Goto, now, ye rich, weep and howl, for the miser.es that are coming upon you.’ Church News From Across the Bay. OAKLAND CarL., March 28.—Rev. Di. Karsner commenced his series ot “Home Sermons” to-day. “The Model Home” was his theme. Next Sunday, *The Altar in the House.” Commencing next Wednesday Rev. P. F. Bresse, D.D., will open revival services in Grand Army Hall, The Pacitic Theological Seminary will be closed on April 22 for the summer vaca- tion. Rev. Dr. Adam$ of San Francisco will deliver the oration at the exercises. Dr. E. 8. Chapman was able to occupy his pulpit to-day after his recent illness. Miles Grant of Boston will hold a series ot meetings in Epworth Hall, Fourteenih and Clay sireets, commencing March 30 and lasting three weeks. Dr. Eii McClish, president of the Uni- versity of the Pucihic, delivered an educa- tional address to-night at the First M. E. Church. ALWAYS the L specs aud eyeglasses. Bere teling Optical Company, 14-16 Kearny st. o MAJOR WINCHELL LOOKING FOR LAND G. H Maxwell Leads Him to the San Joaquin With a Schems. A Proposition by Which Men May Pay for a Small Farm by Their Labar. Scrip Could Be Used in Place of Money, That Would Serv: Evely Purpose Major W. W. Winchell and George H. Maxwell took & run into the country yes- terday to look at a piece of land which the latter offers as a basis for the colonization scheme which is being proposed by the Salvation Army as & solution of the prob- lem of the surplus labor. “I took the major down to the ranch by ‘way of finding opportunity to pump bim fuil of my theories as much as anything,” said Mr. Maxwell last eveninz. *I be- live that the Government or the organized business men of the State and Nation have got to face and tina a solution for this problem of the unemployed. And to my mind there is only one way in which it may be solved, and that is by getting the people out to the land. Why this spectacie that we see_here of men” dragging ‘a waeon around the street asking o be given things to eat is nothing compared to the conditions of the same kind that exist in the big cities further East—Chicago for | instance. There are ihousands of men | there in want of the necessaries of life. A few minutes’ ride out of Chicago will dis- cover wide tracts of land serving no good wiatever. All these people could be taken cut to this land, given a spade and a hoe, and the problem of their suste- nance would be solved—they would sim- ply dig tbeir living out of the ground. “The :ame conditions are here. It is| the widespread theory of the single- | taxer—who admits this to be the solution | of all the trouble—that the lana is| monopolized, that it is impossible for the people to get to the land because itis owned by speculators. Notning is further | from the fact. Let it be known at any time of day that a man is standing at the corner of Pine and Montgomery, who | knows bow to cultivate a piece of land | and could and would improve it, and I| will wager something that ne will be | besieged by men offering him land as a | gift—with the only stipulation that he cultivate and improve it. No, the fact is, the land is clamoring for the people rather than the people for the land. Any quantity of excellent land may be bad in the fertile valleys of this State for as little as $30 an acre. “Now, the vlan I have suggested to Major Winchell runs something like this: Say the owner of a big tract of land would split it in two, reserving half for himself and dividing the other into tracts of ten | acres each. Onto these small tracts could | be placed the home-seekers, with the prom- | ise that after three years’ occupancy and | work they could own the land and the im- | provements they had created. One year the man of the family—if it be a family— should work for the rancher who sells him the land. Onme year's worx would pay for it. By this means| the rancuer has his land improved, | wells dug upon it, widdmilis constructed, | roads built, etc.—in a word, put in condi- tion that will enbance its'value to an ex- tent fully egual to the amount he bas, in iand, paid out. On the other hand he has created a settlement, has ready labor at band when he needs it, and the laborer bas acquired a home and a little estate | that will forever remove him from the | fear of want. “And this thing is necessary on an- other yiew. San Francisco hes lost the trade of the Northwest and of the south | to a great extent. She must people her | valleys. the valleys naturally tributary to | ner. If she does this the San Joaquin | alove will fill up the gap in her trade left | by the loss of Portland and the Sound. “I believe the business men and land- owners will stand together in furthering a movement of this kind. The Salvation Army bas the machinery and the con- ndence of all necessary to put it into speedy execution. Now is the time to do it when the price of lana is so low. Four vears ago it would have been impossibie. Very little capital would be necessary. The ranch owner could issue certificates for the day’s labor as performed and tuese cer- tificates would be good at the commissary for necessaries, Adobe houses, the very best for the warm climate, could be built with little more than labor. Ilive in one that was built fifly years ago, and it is as ‘good as ne: Major Winchell will confer with busi- ness men further to-day about the scheme. S8TO0D FOR TEMPERANCE. Leaguers of the Cross Rally at St Poter’s Church. 8t. Peter’s Branch of the League of the Cross Cadets held a rally at the parish hall, on Florida street, near Twenty- fourth, yesterday afternoon. The St. Peter’s branch of the league is. one of the most active and enthusiastic of that organization’s compenent parts. Its rallies have always been considered events of importance in the neighborhood and in their successful conduct that of yesterday was no exception. Company I of the League of the Cross Cadets turned out in uniform and made a natty appearance. Thomas Curtis, a member of the league executive committee, presided, and opened ALAMEDA ALERTS. AB. R BH. 6B PO. A E Bird.cf.......5 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brockof,ss &1b. 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 Moskiman,1b.&p. 4 0 1 0 3 .3 0 volbdse. 4 0 1.1, 4%e -7 W. Hanmond,c... 8 1 0 1 9 0 1 McKee, p. CORER S T Croll, L 1. ke 05 00 0k 020050 J. Hammofid, T.f.. 4 1 1 0 0 0 © Goldsworthy,2Db.0 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 Totals. . 38 8 5 3 2.0 .8 §. F. ATHLETIC. A.B. R BIL 8B P.0. A E Sheehan, 1. Ry ) 1 Speiimad, S B0 TIL0L A 28 Gianinl, £ t... s WS M I AT Jounson, u. .. 5 21 Mo gl 6r Van Norden, 5080 0 g kY Ford, 1 b 8 U .0 019 0 1 Phiefter, 102N 0 5] w10y Dreus,c. 4 2 0 0 9 0 1 | Fleming, p. Tini s sat WS bl Totals. T R e ST SCORE BY INNINGS. Alameda Alerts..0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Base hits. 0000030 S. F. Athlel 10601 1 ‘Base hits. 3.0 4010 SUMMARY. the exercises with a brief address of wel- come. A sparkling musical and literary pro- gramme followed. The musical numbers, all vocal, were rendered by John Goy- nenix, James Carey and Michael Conovan. Thsse lads, al! of whom have excellent voices, were under the direction of Broth- or Hosea of the Sacred Heart College, who accompauied them upon the violin. Reci- tations were delivered by Willle O'Con- nor, Walter Argentine and J. Lennon. Father Lyons briefly addressed _the audience upon the good which had al- ready resulted and was bound to result in the future from league rallies. He con- gratulated the boys upon the success of their entertainment. Father O’'Ryan spoke more at length upon the objects of the league and the d.fficulties which the boys must surmount in order to live up to the letter and the spurit of their pledges. 1 think,” he said, “‘that the people in this parish hiave a great deal to be thank- ful for. Itisa thing to feel proud of that we have a properly equipped parish. The beautiful schools of this parish are all for one purpose—to raise up .a good genera- tion. We are trying to raise up the young people to be worthy of their beautiful church. ‘It is the purpose of the League of the Cross to incuicate the ideas of temner- ance. Itrests upon the boys themseives whether or not we are to have growing up about us young mei patriotic to the par- ish and true to themselves.” The reverend speaker closed by coun- ciling the boys to allow no petty jealou- sies or misunderstandings to interfere with the great work they had undertaken. Tha programme was interspersed with sacred and patriotic hymns by the audi- ence. AROUND THE BASES. The Alerts Defeated by the San Fran- cisco Athletic Club by a Score of 9 to 3. Cold winds and occasional showers will not keep baseball cranks from seeing a good game. This was apparent yesterday at the game between the Alameda Alerts and the San Francisco Athletic Ciub. Nearly 1000 people journeyed out to the grounds and kept themselves warm yeil- ing ana stamping for their favorite team and over the.sensational plays. The Alerts were unable to hit Fleming, the Athletic Club's new ‘southpaw.” The latter was in fine form and held the Alerts down to five hits. Moskiman was put in to pitch for the first time, and he hardly came up to ex- pectations. He lasted five innings and then Krug was put in. Earned runs—S. F. A. C. 5. Three-base Speliman. Sacrifice hit — W. Hammond. base on errors—Alameas Alerts 7, S. F. A. ¥irst base on called balls—Alameda Alerts 1 A. (. 6. Left on bases—Alameds Aleris b, S. C/11.Struck out—By Moskiman 5, by Krug 2, by Fleming 4. Double plays—Moskiman to McKee; | Krug to McKee: Johnson. Van Norden to Ford. Passed balls—Hammond 3. Time of game ) hour 80 minues. Umpire—James McLonald. ¥. D, Lowry official score; e e BY-LAWS NOT ACCEPTED. The ‘‘ Home and Help Supply Associa- tion”” in Doubt About Their Government. The organization of the unemployed— “The Home and Help Supply Associa- tion’—held a meeting yesterday morning to consider the adoption of by-laws. The meeting was adjourned until 7:30 in the evening, at which time action upon the by-iaws was again postponed. The resignation of Vice-President Mer- rill was tabled. Considerable discussion arose over the question of the propriety of llowing discrimination in the matter of sleeping facilities. The btody voted al- most unanimously in favor of all being put on an equality in this regard. The monotony of the day’s prolonged idieness was diversified by a tug-of-war, made up of teams from the culinary de- partment and the men from the body. After pulling for twenty-seven minutes, the men from the body gained the goal ana were rewarded with cheers. TO SAN JOSE IS THE CRY, Prospect That the Boulevard Will Be Extended to That City. It is expected that the grand boulevard now being built will not. end at Ingleside, but will ve continued on to San Jose, forming one of the most picturesque drive- ways in the United States. There were 566 men at work on the boul- evard Saturdey, an increase of sixty-five over the number on the day before. Ad- ditional tickets were issued Saturaay and it is expected that more than 600 will be put at work this morning. Thirty tickets which bad remained in the office uncalled for for a week were destroyed Saturday and there are nearly 100 left that should be called for pretty soon or they will be destroyed. One hundred were put to work in Tro- cadero canyon Saturday morning, where a fill of forty-five feet and a heavy cut have to be made. Several lumber companies have made contributions of lumber for culverts, etc. The grand total of subscriptions is now between $13,000 and $14,000, of which amount only $2794 60 has been paid out. ——— In all Europe there are '4 professors in the colleges and universities. NEW T by paying back the vital force that you have drawn. for it your body is saved the necessity of delive 0-DAY NATURE KEEPS BOOKS. YOUNG MAN DOES NOT REACH THE age of physical perfection before 25 ; hence no man is able to staud severe taxation of his vital functions before thatage without danger to his future and final development. Whether 1t i3 physical, mental or other excess, he is sure io feel itlater on in the form of severe nervous troubles, physical or functioaal we: ness. Nature keeps books, and if you draw too heavily on your vital forces when you are young you have to pay it back—maybe not till you have reached your prime, but you have to pay it, and with heavy interest. If you over- draw your account in the bank you can bal- ance the account by paving in more money. In the same way you can balance with nature If you pay it back before nature talls ring itup. Now, vital force is animal magnet- fsm—electricity. With Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt you can pay your debt, 8 little every day, until in three mcnths your account is balanced—nature is satisfied, the evil of your early ex- cesses is removed, and you c vour physical or mental for manhood, afraid ot nothing. no delusinn—it is & d you can feel a credit to yourself and your friend; “ct. Too many men have proclaimed its truth to rermit any nan to doubt it. Tneir names can be seen, with their letters of testimony, in Dr. face the world again with a clean page—no blot, no blur on | yourself as you are, s perfect specimen of 's famous book, “Three Classes o Men,” which can be had, closely sealed, fres on request. You rhould read it. SANDEN ELECTRI Office hours—8 A. M. to 8 P.M.; Sundays, way; Portland, Or., 253 Washington street; C CO., S5k, & e, .10 tol. Los AngelesOffice 204 South Br ver, Colo., 935 Sixteenth street. el BOTk.—Make 00 mistake in the number—€33 23 Matko: street Make note of it. DE. SANDEN’S ELECTRIC TRUSS CURES RUPTUKE. Real Estate Agents. Eent Collectors and Auctioneers. OFFICE AND SALESROOM, ° 14 MONTGOMERY ST., NEAR MARKET. PROBATE AND REFEREE’S REAL ESTATE AUCTION. THIS DAY, -..March 29, 1897, AUI2 M. at Salesroom, AS PER CATALOGUER. First—B. T. Tibbets’ Estate. ory sale, subject to approval of Probate ¢, 2227 Filbert st.; house 018 rooms and lot | 26x87:6. And 1ot 25x112:6, X line of Filbert st., 87:6 E. of Steluer, adjoining the above. Monday Second—By order of Henry P. Umbsen, Referee of the Estate of Fred Green- haw, deceased, the three following | properties: | (@) 916 Harrison st.. N'W. line, distant 175 feet SW. of Fifth st; 2-story and basement house, Tenting for §20 per monih, aud lot 21:034x8u. (%) 918 and 920 Hurrlson st. distant 196:03 feet SW. of Fiith s.: double 2-story and base- ment houss, rentiag Tor $36 per month. and iot 28:1114380. st., SE. line, distant 175 ry House, reniing for $20 | Fifth—Danis1 Mullin Estate, the Four Following Properties: (a) B15-817 Golden Gate avenue, betwe and Larkin s each; rent $70 per month: lot 34:415x13 (b)'457-459 Sievenson st., SE. line, Fitth ana Sixth sis.: each: 1ot 26:6x70 feet. (€) Lot & line of Oax st., distant 287:6 feet Wi of Devisudero x (d) Oceau View iot feer 8. of Kandolp! tric cars, Ninth. W. Eode Estate. No. 1759 Howard street, east line, between Thirteenth and Fourceenth sirvets: fmprovements consist of § flats of 5, 5 and 4 rooms aud bath each, and rear house of 4 rooms: lot 27x110; rens £54 per month. Tenth—A. W. Eode Estate. Northwest lire of Erannan street, distant 80 feet southwest of Fourth street; lot 25x70 feet. Eleventh—James Kelly Estate. Presidio Heights corner; southwest corner of Jackson and Spruce streets; lot 27:814x95:3 feet; tine marine view. Twelfth—John Burns Estate. 8031 or 207 Twentieth st., south line, between Alabama and Florida; 2-sicfy house of 5 rooms #nd bath above and coalyard below; lov 20x104 feet. Thirteenth — By Order of Woolworth Bank. 925 Valercia s Istant 224 feet north of Twenty-fi vi rooms and bat between doubis house of 6 rooms line of Bright st..150 X100 feet; near the elec- Crocker- Fourteenth, (4)— Market-Street Bu; ness Property. Fou'h or sonthwest cocner of Market and Tweifih sis.; Umprovements, store and flats; loc 25:11x90 feet. (B) West or Northwest Corner of Twelfth and Stevenson Streets. Cottage and 2-story hcuse: about one-third of Jot vacant; 75x75:11 feet. and adjoining the cor- ner of Market and Tweich sts. Fifteenth—Gilt- 815 to 827 Turk st., bet. Franklin and Goug) 2:story bouses: rent $243 per month; ot 137:6x 120; two trontages. Sixteenth—Mission Cottage. 932 Nineteenth st.. north line, bet. Castro and Hariford: cottage 0f 4 rooms aud bath: brick foundation ; rent $12; lot 25x75 feet. dge Investment. For catalogues and further particulars call at gur oftic before day of sale—Monday, slarc 29, G. H. UMB! N & CO., Auctioneers, 14 Montgomery Street. *The best and simplest remedy for regulating the action of the stomach, liver and bowels. It cures Sick Headache and Constipation, pre= vents Diarrhoea, removes Gouty, Rheumatic and other poisons from the blood. Should be carried by every traveler and kept in all house- holds. Sold by Druggists for so years. STRONG AGAIN THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Parisis the only remedy for restoring strength under guarantee, and will bring back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on your svsiem.- They act quickly, create a healthy digestion, pure, rich blood, firm muscles, rueged strength. steady nerves and clear brain. Imported direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inclosed, $2.50. For sale by all re- spectable druggists. Mail orders from agy person shall receive prompt attent For sale by Dr. V. Condory, 460 Quincy Building, Chicago. DR.MCNULTY. HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Speciallst cures Private,N ervous, Blood and Skin Diseases of Men only. Manly Power restored. 20 years’ experience. Send for Book, free. P cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hou: dail 3.3 evigs. Sundays, 101012 Consulta- | tionfree and sacredly confidential. Cail oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 261 Hearny Street. Nan Francisco. Cal. Baja California Damiana Bitters 8 A POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual and urinary organy of both sexes, and » great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A grea: Restorativa, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits: Do long-winded testmonials necessary. NABER, AL & BRUNE, Agents, 323 Market St., S. F.—(Send for Circular) New Life, New Strength, New Vigor. | ticulars of leases, etc., at_our offjc. | of property downtown: for & s, AT AUCTION TO-MORROW, TUESDAY. -.....MARCH 30, 1897, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET SI. 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 strongest growinz POrtions of our city, and is certain to enhance i1 Value rapidly; at a smail outlay «n income can be shown of say 8750 to $500 per month; full par- T itis near the City Hall. new Pestoflice and other prominent buildings; it is but 100 feet from Sixth st.. a vere prominent cross -treet; 13 one of the IArgest bl Vestment the best and most certain profit of any Look ac its 0 Natoi:a st. Will be sold as an entirety or in two large sub- divisions. Van Ness Av rge piece of real es ize, 10UX160 feet, r ing through Residence Lots. Franciseo subdivisions, 27:6x for residences fs on ss ave.: is near the d_commands a grana . 18 bi.uminized. SE. (50 vara) cor. Van Ne. ntirety. or in 5 | s an teet: Businest Triangle Lot. . line of Montgomery ave. and W. line of this is an elegant picce of property for # specu.ation or inve-tment: car lines In evers direction; lo: 73 TL4X47:114 feet. Point Lobos Avenue Corner Lot. SW. cor. Polut Lobos and 9th aves: a grana business or residence «orner loc: electric lot renlAly to bulld upon; large corner lot; 32:5x100 Teet. Richmond Investment Property. NW. cor. C st. and 10th ave.; large plece of property near Golden Gate Park—1 block away: cars on D st.; large corner lot, 132x108:5 1 Magnificent Richmond Corner Lot. SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.; an elegant corner lot for business or residence on the grand, wide boule Point Lobos avenue and Sutro esectric road; grand corner lot, §2:6x100 feet. Ocean ‘Boulevard” Lots. E. line of 48th ave. (Ocean bouievard), 100 feet sonth of R st., and near the Ocean House: (hi grand plece of property fronts the bouleva: which is now being comp.eted—has the boundle: Pacific Ocean on its west front, and will soon bo very valuable for grand residences or busin wili be sold _entire, 100x240 feet tbrough to 47 ave,, or in four sabdivisions, 50x126 feet each. Large Richmond Lot. W. line 27th ave., 265 feet south of Point Lobos; large, handsome lot ready for building, near Potut Lobos ave.; Sutro electric cars; For particulars, catalogues, etc., inquire of EASTON, ELDEIDGE & CO., THE WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST The Best Telegraphic Service on The Coast / '\ &up todate sl X Not a Line of it Sensational or Faky, and Not a Line of IT ADVOCATES HOME < / Mining News That Is Accurate it Dry or Uninteresting. Bright, Clean, Thoughtful. 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