The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 5, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1897. ANOTH ENTRANC TOTHE PARK Supervisors Are Planning an Important Im- provement. STANYAN STREET TO BE WIDENED. The Depot of the Park and Ocean Railroad Must Be Removed. WILL BENEFIT THE MISSION RESIDENTS. A Gateway at the Intersection of Frederick and Stanyan Streets to B> Arranged. The residents of the Mission who desire to visit Golden Gate Park will soon have | a new entrance opened for their special | benefit, and one that will cbviate a long | detour to gain the present entrance be- tween Fell and Oak streets. e Street Committee of the Board of Supervisors has been figuring on the mat- ter for some time, and has concluded that the improvement is needed and at once. In order to make the plan feasible it will be necessary to clear away the obstruc- tions that now block the way, and a begin- ning was recently made when it was de- cided to require the Park and Ocean Rail- road depot on Stanyan street, between ler and Haight, removed. The Market-street Company was ap- prised of the matter a couple of weeks | ago, but as no answer was received the llowing letter was addressed to Secretary Willcutt of the company yesterday: tion | « vany, chairman of the C Wharves, etc., of the | Board of Supervisors, I have been’ instructed 1o ascertain from you 8s to when it is pro- posed by the Park and Ocean oad Com- he stations and buildings nOW nyan street. ! ted in the near future to| to widen said street, but prior | steps being teken it s de- | the removal of all structures | & portion of sald street. rvisor De- | had a convenient entrance to the | said Chairman Devany of the Street Committee yesterday. “They must take a roundabout way to Teach the main | S FATE =\ Friite N N [y ‘ . L —merss— N 33 S - BN A == 24 FREDER[OIST B R e L e Plan of the New Entrance. The Cross (x) Marks the Corner Where Direct Access to the Park Will Be Had. entrance to the people’s pleasure-ground, when they might just as well go in at the southeastern corner, at the intersection of Frederick and Stanyan streets. From | that poiat the prettiest parts of the park are reached by a short route, and if a | driveway could be constructed 10 connect with the south drive it would aad much | to the comfort of those wno come from the portions of the City mentioned, and particularly from the Mission. The Joost Jine of cars terminates there, and pedes- trians could avoid the walk to the other entranc “The plan we have outlined is first to widen and improve Stanyan street to its | termination on Clarendon Heights. In | order to do this the Purk and Ocean Rail- | road depot must be removed. ! “I: occupies & portion of the sidewalk | now, and the tracks and fences that sur- | round them obstruct the streei toa very | material extent. We have allowed the fences to stand in the street thus far be- cause of the danger arising from the steam-cars, but they will have to make way for the march of improvemeat. The company has no franchise for a depot that takes up the sidewalk, and it must be changed to some other location. Then there will be a clear way to the cor- ner of the park, and it will be an easy matter to construct an entrance there. The people want it, and we will give them every assistance in our power to get it.” THE LAND FOR THE IDLE 11 Will Soon Work on His employed Scheme. Major Winchell of the Salvation Army says plans are under way for a great deal of active work in favor of the colonization scheme, but nothing of any importance will be doze until the unemployed finish their work on the boulevard. “Mr. Bunker has informed us,” he said yesterday, ‘‘that the unemployed will be engaged in tbeir present work for at least ten days more. When they finish their labors it is my intention to do all I can to establish a farm for the unemployed some- where within easy reach of the City. 1f properly managed I believe it will pay and provea successful economic experi- ment.” The army has delayed its work wholly on account of the engagement of the un- Major Win L employeq ~~ the Balboa boulevard. LADIES RIDE IN SMDKING-CARS Attention of the Railroad Commission Called to the Matter. Letter of Complaint Sent by a A UNION PiCNIC FOR TO-MORROW Preparations for a Grand Sunday - School Outing. Methodists Will Epjoy the Glo- ries of Los Gatos Park, The Grandest Outdoor Event Yot Ar- ranged by City Sunday- Schools. Members of all the Methodist churches of the City are greatly interc ted in the grand annual outing, which will be a pic- nic at Los Gatos Park, to-morrow. The party will take the broadgange rail- road at Third and Townsend streets at A M, or at Valencia und Twenty- sixth streets at 8:40 A, M. ride down is through Santa Clara Valley, passing Belmont, Menlo Park, Palo Alto, Santa Clara and San Jose. This will be one of the grandest Sunday- school picnics ever given by San Francisco | churches or religious bodies. The follow- ing superintendents of Sunday-schools will be represented: C. B. Perkins, Job Stevenson, John Dyar, C. A. Maydwell, R. Pengelly, H. Prescott, J. Whiting, R. V. Watt, John Potter, J. Linklette, John A. Lee, Thomas Johns. The following churches will be repre- | sented: Simpson Memorial, Epworth, Trinity, Caii- s, Potrero, Grace, Howard, Central, First, fteenth avenue. J. W. Whiting is chairman of the union picnic committee and C. B. Perkins is secretary. They and their assistants have done all in their power to make the union picnic a success, The park is quite near the town of Los Gatos, a spot where nature and art have combined to provide a veri- table picnickers’ paradise. most level land lies along the left bank of the creek, groves of live vak and svcamore and giant cypresses streteh out their wide- spreading branches, beneath whose grate- ful shade a large and well-buiit plaiform has been erected, surrounded by a large number of tables for the convenience of excursionisis. Open spaccs among the trees afford opportunity for all kinds of athletic sports. SUMMER SOHOOL OF THEOLOGY. Presbyterian and Congregational Min- | isters Discuss Them nal Interest. The faculties of the Presbyterian Theo- logical Seminary at San Anselmo and of the Congregational Seminary at Oakland held the first day’s exercises of their sum- mer school of theology yesterday at the Young Men’s Christian Association auditorium, A good many ministers were present, and discussion of the papers pre- sented, which were generally of a doctri- nal character, was iull and exhaustive. The first paper was by Professor R. R, Lioyd and dealt with the “‘Second Coming as Taught by Jesus in the Synoptic Gos- pels.” "Professor H. C. Minton, D.D., dis- coursed on “‘Christianity and Dr. Spen- car's Philosophy.”” Professor George Moran, D.D., lectured on ‘“Comparative Religion and the Christian Doctrine of the Scriptures,” Professor W. H. Lan- don concluded the series with an elucida- tion of “The Imagination and Its Cuitiva- tion.” For the remaining toree days the programme is as follows: :30 A. m., Professor J. H. Kerr, \e” Genuineness and Canonicity of er”; 11 A. M, Professor F. H. Fos- of Doctri- oint”’; 2 P. M., Professor T. F. Aws of Propnetic Utterance'; 3:30 P. X, Pro- fossor R. R. Lioyd, “Peter in the Gospelsand day—9:30 A. M., Professor F. H. Foster, , “Ritachl; His Anihropology and Reiated trines’; 11 A.M., Professor J. H. Kerr, .D., “The Pauline Episties; General Intro- duction”; 2 P. M., Professor C. G. Buck, “Volce and Articulatio 3:30 r. Professor T. F. Day, D.D., “The Rise of Written Prophecy."” Friday—9:30 o. X., Professor W. W. Lovejoy, S T. D., ““Textuglism’’; 11 A. M., Professor R. R. Llovd, “The Apology of Jesus”; 2 P.3., Professor C. G. Buck, “Some Hints on Reading and Preaching”; 3:30 P. M., Professor F.H. | Eoster, D.D., “Ritschl; His Christology and Related Doctrines.’ INDIAN LIFE. | Superintendent Daggett Discourses of It to a Large Audience. Interest in the lectures given under the auspices of the Academy of Sciences is growing more popular with each one de- livered. The audience that gathered to listen to John Daggett, the Superintend- ent of the Mint, speak on the subject of “Indian Life in Northern California” taxed the lecture-room of the building to its full seating capacity, and many were satistied to stand. There was quite & num- ber of iadies present. The remarks of the lecturer were illus- trated by a fine series of stereopticon views. Among other things Mr. Daggett de- clared that at one tima the noniern pari of the State afforded sustenance for as many as 700,000 Indians, and made the startling claim that at one time in certain sections the land supported more Indians than it would ever support wiites. He traced a similarity in some things of the Indians of the north, such as the Klamaths, with those of the aborigines of Mexico, who were more than a thousand miles apart. His Jecture largely com- prised a review of the life and habits of the natives as indicated by the relics that have been found of their time and manu- facture, Returning it | | will leave the zroundsat 4:30 ». M. The A strip of al- | SHE HAD A VERY NARROW ESCAPE Breakdown on the Stern- wheel Steamer T. C. Walker. Escaping Steam Nearly Caused Panic Aboard the Vessel. Tugs Were Sent Out, but the Steamer Was Run on ths Berkeley Mud Fiats. Passengers for Stockton by the steamer T. C. Walker got a great scare last night. The big river boat left Washington-street | whart at 6 p. M. and half an hour later was | off Angel 1sland. Then one of the steam- pives burst and in a few minutes the ves- | sel was enshrouded in steam and the en- gines had come to a standstill. | Theaccident was noticed from the office | of the Snipowners’ and Merchunts’ Tug- | boat Company, and the tug Rescue was at once sent out. The ferry-boats Tiburon |and San Rafael were both making time and in spite of the fact that Captain Dan Thompson whistled for the right of way both of them held on and he had to pass astern of them. In the meantime the Walker was drift- ing toward the Berkelsy mud flats, and when the tug reached her she wasina safe anchorage. Captain Thompson of- | fered to tow her back to San Francisco, | but the pilot refused, saying thatin an | hour or so the damage would be repaired | and the steamer could proceed on her way. The Welker had at least 150 passengers aboard, while the Dauntiess had aimost | the same number. Both steamers left the wharf at the same time and it was nip and tuck almost to the Brothers. The Dauntless had, if snything, the better of the race up to the time the Walker burst Der steampipe, aud now the first news of the trouble on the California Navigation and Improvement Company’s boat wiil reach Stockton on the Dauntles When the captain of the T. C. Walker found that he couid not proceed without | repairs he at once beached his vessel on the | mud flats and sent to San Francisco for | assistance. Mechanics were sent out and | as soon as the repairs nad been made the steamer proceeded on her way. No one was scared over the accident, even though the Walker was enveloped in | a steam clond for ten minutes, and the | only inconvenience was the delay. All the necessary repairs will be made at Stockton to-night and the Walker will make her run to San Francisco as usual t0-morrow. T SUDOEN DEATS Dr. Julius J. Robertson Found Dead in Bed in His Room. Watchman of the Pet:r Donahu: Home Died While Taking a Bath in the Building, Dr. Julius J. Robertson was found dead yesterday in his room at 21334 Post street. Deputy Coroner McCormick found the bedcfothing saturated with blood which had issued from the lungs of the deceased. An autopsy by Dr. Gallagher showed that death had been caused by pulmonary hemorrhage. . The deceased had been employed on the Pacific Mail steamship Acapulco and up to a short time ago had been residing in the Occidental Hotel. Among his cor- respondence was found a biil for $23¢ for board and wine with a request for its speedy settlement. Dr. Robertson was a heavy arinker, and on account of neglecting to settle the score was requested to leave the hotel, which he did, taking room 13 at 21314 Post street ten days ago. From letters 1ound in his posession it was learned that his orother Henry is in the United States Consulate at Hamburg, Germany, and that the deceased had requested him to send $200 by wire as he, the deceased, was sick. The Teply by mail expressed a a doubt as to the doctor’s sickness and re- buked him for his dissipation and extrav- agance, at the same time calling his tention to the fact that only a short time before that he had received $150 from his father B. H. Robert:on, a real estate agent at 1410 G street Northwest, W: ington, D. C. A letter from the Manhattan Life Insur- ance Company of New York, dated last March, informed him that the company declined to issue a policy on his life. Bartholemew Ahern, waichman in the unoccupied Peter Donahue mansion on the corner of Bryant and Second streets, was found dead yesierday afternoon on the floor of the bathroom. Deputy Coroner McCormick removed the body to the Morgue, but there we; no indications that death wasdue to other than natural causes. The deceused was a native of Ireland, aged 50 years. He was a single man. and has several brothers in this City. ——————— . The introduction of sugar into England isoften stated as having taken place in the fifteenth century, but it was really in :ue in that country in the thirteenth cen- ury, MORE PENNY CLUB MEMBERS MOURN M. Rosenblum and Wife in Trouble With Two Such Bedies. All Were Paid Off Last Week at Twenty-Five Cents on the Dollar. One Man Wants to Whip Rosenb'um. Causes Assigned for the Sudden Smashup. Another penny purchasing club has gone the way of all flesh and was safely tucked into its coffin a week ago last Monday. Many were the financial mourn- ersat the funeral, and now a wail of in- dignatien is heard from 200 people living round the bay whose pockets suffered from connection with the hands of the corpse before its untimely demise. The name of the man who with the com- forting aid of his better half engineered the club to its untimely destruction is M. Rosenblum, living at 807a Geary street. He teems, with the exception of a few who were so fortunate as to draw lucky numbers, to be about the only persun that is not sorrowful over the ciub’s tak- ing off. The formation of the club began last September. At that time Rosenblum and wife passed around among their friends and acquaintances soliciting members. They were fortunate enough to secure mempers enougn _for two clubs, known as club A and ciub B. Each contained 100 members and numbered peopie in Ala- meda County among its ‘‘subscribers.”” Drawings were made regularly every Saturday evening, but a week from last Monday the club was quietly dissolved, and Rosenblum sent notices to the vari- ous members t> call and present their re- ceipts. Thev did so and were paid off at the rate of 25 cents on the dollar. As a reason for the failure of the club, Rosenblum toid the roembers that it was caused by so many withdrawing on ac- count of the exposures made of the meth- ods employed in running the penny club of Mrs. Cohn. He said he was sorry no better payment could be made, as he was desirous of running things fairly. Many of the members who had failed to receive notifications were present at his house last Saturday evening, and a scene in which anger and indignation played leading parts was enacted. They desired to know why Rosenblum had not secured fresh recruits when the others withdrew, but failed to receive a satisfactory re- sponse. Among those who lost by the methods employed in running the club are Mrs. Stern of 2 Merye terrace and her two sis- ters, Mrs. Simpson and Miss Gosland. The amounts they paid in were about $12 apiece. This is said to be a fair average. Mrs. Haacke, who lives on Hyde street, near Eliis, was one of the lucky ones, and drew down $22 50 recently; but is said to have paid in about $6 since that time. When inquiry was made for Rosenblum at his home yesterday a lady came to the aoor and said he was not in. Mrs. Rosen- blum was said to be ill in bed and unable to see anyjone. The lady stated, however, that Rosen- blum’s dealings had been perfectly fair, and that he was as sorry as anybody at the untimely end of the clab. “OUR BOYS" FOR OHARITY. Creditable Amateur Performancs for the Benefit of Trinity School The Trinity School Histrionic Society gave a most creditable performance of the standard comedy, *‘Our Boys,” for the benefit of the library fund of the school, st'the Bush-street Theater on Saturday evening. It is seldom that an amateur perform- ance moves 80 easily as did this spiendid effort of theve young people, who were re- warded for the talent they. displayed by long continued applause from a crowded auditorium. Frank Mathieu had charge ot the affair and he may well feel proud of his young pupils. Miss Hind and Miss Weldon lent most gracefully and naturally the charms of their own personality to the characters assigned them. Miss Spauiding's “*Aunt Clarissa’” was a very intelligent piece of c ter work, as was also Mr. Ramsay as the “Slave of the Ring.”” Mr. Hill as Sir Geoffrey and Louis Starr as Middle- wich quite astonished their friends by their venerable appearance and excellent acting. “The Boys’’ were played by Messrs. Melone and Kenyon, a couple of bandsome and gallant young fellows, in- vesting their respective characters with ease and grace. Kempster and Boodles, though small parts, showed the same care- ful rreplrnion wh ch characterized the whole cast, and Messrs. Hanna and Claude Starr deserve the same hearty praise as their fellows. ————————— Removal of an Ugly Fence. The fence in front of the new City Hall ro- tunda, which was an eyesors for months, has at lastbeen removed and the rotunda is daily thronged with citizens who go there for the purpose of {nspecting the beautiful marble wainecoting that s being put in. When com- pleted the rotunda will be one of the show places of San Francisco. ———————— Brakes for Strestcars. An exhibition of the Woodward streetcar brake, which is expected 10 prevent many ac- cidents, willbe given at the carhouse, corner Turk and Fillmore streets, on Friday next at3 .. The Board of Supervisors has been in- vited by the Market-sircet Company to be present. P, Prominent Citizen of Fresno. Manager Fillmore States That Proper Coaches Will Be Provided in a Few Days. When the Valley road put in its pas- senger rates to points in the S8an Joaquin Valley the Southern Pacific in self-pro- tection established a second-class rate to afl points as far south as Fresuo on its Ban Joaquin Valley lines. These rates were fixed 8o as to meet those of the com- peting line. It also put on a special train to run between this City and Fresno, and for the convenience of second-class passengers a second-class coach was attached to this train. The second-class rates, however, applied to all trains running through Fresno, such as the Los Angeles and Atlantic expresses, known as No. 17 and No. 19 respectively when eastbound and No. 18 and No. 20 when westbound. But the accommodations on the through trains are inferior to those on the Fresno Incal, which 1s characterized as No. 39 and No. 40. This was made clear to agents when they were notified to sell second- class tickets on such trains. Their in- structions were as follows: To avold any misunderstanding as to the accommodations to be furnished on_ these trains would say thaton Nos. 17 and 19 pas- sengers will beailowed to occupy the smoker and on No. 39 a local second-class coach. Those on 17 and 19 desiring to go into the second-class sieeping-car can do 50 on pay- ment of the usual Pullman rates. This rule compels all who buy second- class tickets to points between this City and Fresno, including ladies, to travel in the smoking-cars on trains 17 or 19, unless they pay the Pullman-car cnarges. As a result there has been much dissatisfaction and complaint on the part of the patrons of these trains, and yesterday the matter was called o the official attention of the Railroad Commission in the following communication from a prominent citizen of Fresno: FRESNO, May 3. Hon. H. M. La Rue—DEAR SIR: Was there not an order passed by the Railroad Commission during the term of Stoneman, providing that where the railroads gave second-class servi they must provide & car for second-class pas- sengers free from smoking ? If my memory serves me right such is the case. The Southern Pacific now assumes to give second-class rates by all traina through this valley to compete with the Valiey road, and they put all the second-class passengers 1n the smoking-car. When_the order was made, I believe I am correct in saying that it was complied with at once on the trainy running from San Fran- cisco to Stockcon, through Byron, where I lived. If we have such rights and are entitled 10 a car free from smoking, so that ladies can avail themselves of it, will you please see that we are so provided, and oblige, yours truly, G.'W.T. CARTER. | Becretary Newman was instructed to | call the Southern Pacific's attention to the matter by sending a copy of the letter to the company. under(consideration by the company and that records had been kept of the number of second-class passengers who travel on trains 17 and 19. He added that it had been vircually decided to put a second- class coach on 19 and 20, that is the east- bound and westbound Atlantic express respectively, in a day or two. ATTORNEY PIERSON ILL, In Consequence the Fair-Craven Trial Could Not Pro- ceed. The Leading Counsel for the Exscutors of the Estate Is Suffering From Nervons Prostration. There was no session of the Fair-Craven trial yesterday because of the illness of W. M. Pierson, the leading counsel for the Fair executors. The usual big crowd was on hand bright and early, and the adjournment was quite a disappointment. Garret McEnerney announced the in- disposition of his associate, and was ask- ing for a continuance when a messenger arrived and banded him a physician’s certificate, which set forth that Mr. Pier- son was unfitted for work on account of an attack of nervous prostration. D. M. Delmas, leading counsel for the defense, suggosted that, inasmuch as tha plaintiff haa a surplus of attorneys, tne trinl might proceed without Mr. Pierson. Judge Slack was of a similar opinion. Mr. McEnerney insisted, however, that it would be impdssible to zo on without his associate, and the court finally granted a continuance until this morning. The announcement was made, though, that the case would have to proceed at that time whether Mr. Pierson was in attend- ance or not. s e e Has His Children Ag C. A. Welch, formerly secretary of tne So- clety for the Prevention of Crueity to Chil- dren, yesterday received a letter stating that | the three Vick children, whom he sent to their father in Detroit, had arrived safely. The ihree childreu are from 8 to 15 years of age. Several months ago Mrs. Vick left her husband and came to this City with another man, bringing her children wiin her. These she placed in several places. The father sent to the society to find his children, which was done, and a week 8go the littie ones were sent back to the father, who is rejoiced at their re- covery. KEW TO-DATY. The only ganu'ng Hunyadi Water. Hunyadi Jinos BEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER Prescribed and approved for 34 years by all the medical authorities, for CONSTI- PATION, DYSPEPSIA, TORPIDITY OF THE LIVER, HEMORRHOIDS, as weil as for all kindred ailments resulting from indiscretion in diet. 4*The prototype of all Bitter Wat:r: Lancet. *‘Speedy, sure, gentle.’’ British MedicalJournal Have CAUTION : See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner., NEW TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. ‘WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. /, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same that has borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original «“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, and has the signature of ontha per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. March 8, 1897. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life, of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in- gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF . Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. Tux cENTAUR COMPAN NEw YoRx civ. Take Time By the Forelock FYOUR HEALTH is failing. then that delays are always often disastrous. Ac- tion cannot be taken too quickly. A stitch in time saves nine. § A LA (DOCTOR COOK.) Suffering Women. 1s not only sympathy, but heip for vou. There is no earthiy reason why you should longer endure the miseries aris- ing from Irregularities, Periodical Head- aches, Falling or Displacement of tne omb, Leucorrheea, ) teria and like ailments, which rob you of your strength, health and beauty, and make you prematurely old. everytning to Doctor Cook, who' is an expert on all Female confidence, teil Complaints. Weak Men, Youne, middle-aged and ’ old, who bave violated {ou are now reaping the result of your former folly. of you have Evil Dreams, Exhausting Drains, Impotency, Atrophy or the Wast- ing Away of the Organ: Weak, Acning Back; Frequent, Painful Urination and Sediment in Urine; Pim- ples, Nervousness, Sleepiessness, Bash- iuluess, Despondeucy, Stupidity, L.oss of Ambition or similar symptoms. our body, brain and sexual Doctor Cook can restore to you what you have lost—YOUR PRE- CIOUS MANHOOD. He can fit you for pleasure, study, business and marriage, and send you out into the world with the laws of nature: ccome weak. life anew. z Hydrocele, Varicocele, &3 e ana o phe ilis completely cured by Doctor Cook in the shoriest possible time. dder, Urinary, Liver, Stom- Heart and Lung Diseases; Eye, Far, Nose, Throat and Brain Dis- Blood and Skin - Diseases, and Piles, Fistula, Rheumatism, Ruptare and Chronte Catarrh permanenily cured by the latest and best methods known to Kidney, } eases; medical science. Mail Treatment write if you cannot call. men’s diseases to all describing their Office bours: 9 to 12 A. M., 2 Sundays from 10'to 12 A M. only. Address troubles. 105 and 7 to 8 P. M. DOCTOR COOK now, proverly pre- scribed, will do more zood than a whole drugstore by and by. When that you | 1ated the laws of nature do not wait for the Manager J. A. Fillmore, when the sub- | penalty to manifest itself, but seek relief ject was mentioned to him by a CALL re- | as once and before your case becomes dit- porter, stated that the matter had been | ficult, if not indeed impossible, to cure. ryousness, Hys- Lost Manhood ; 'y. Therefora 863 Market St. San Francisco, It cures Constipation, Sick that the unpleasant cines are avoided, Headache and Biliousness in such a gentle, coaxing way of commoen medi- Sold by Druggists “IT TASTES GOOD, TOO.” VAT AuUCTION TUESDAY. MAY 11, 1897, clock noon, At o’ AT OUR SALESROOM, 638 MARKET ST. Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. TUESDAY Van Ness Avenue Residence Lots. SE. (50 vara) cor. Van Ness av ., in 5 subd:visions; 27:6: making a contin: around our city, is near the Gov. commands a magnificent maiine view; s avenue is biiuminized; examine this 1roperty for choice homes. Steiner-Street Cottage. E. line (No. 1812) of Stefaer st., 82:6 feet S. of Bush; bandsome bay-window cottage of 7 rooms aid baih: choice location: teiner bituminized; cement stone sidewalk; sun - posure, cqual to northwest er: examine thls for & home; several car Iine: :6x100 feet. Point Lobos Ave. Lot. SE. cor. Point Lobos and 10th aves.; an elegant o ner lot fi r business or residence, on the grand, wide boulevard; Foint Lobos ave. Sutro electric Toad; grand co:ner lot, Elegant Corner Residence Lot. SE. cor. of Church and Liberty sts.; an elegant corner lot for & gentleman’s residence; fine view; cholce surioundinzs: several car lines; large cor- ner ot, 61:63105 feet. Outside Land Block No. 1090. Alaree piece of ouside land block No. 1090 (comprising 39 city lots), south of Goiden Gate Park, bounded by R and 'S streets, 324 and 384 aves.: lot 240 feeton R st., 475 feet each on 324 and 33 aves. Broderick-Street Residence Lot, W. line of Broderick, 100 feet S. of Oak gant lot (0 buiid upon; choice surroundings: in basalt rock; compos teside street 1k street sewered, aud lot side-sewered; several car lies; lot 26x106 eet. Twenty-Fourth Street Cottage. S. line (No. —) of 24th .., 25 feet. W. of Doug- Iass: Day-window cottage of 5 rooms, bath and basement: 24th-st cars pass the door; street in fine «oudiilon; examine this for a home; lot 25% et Ocean Boulevard Lots. East line of 48th ave. (Ocean Boulevard), 100 8 of R st., and near the Gcean House. Th s grand piece of property fronts the ocean and boulevard, which s being completed; will s00n become a prominent location for grand home or business: Wil be sold entire; 100 feet on 48th ave., runcing through to 47th 240 teet, on which it fronts 100 feet, making this lot 100x240. Ashbury Heights French Flats. West iine (No. 28) De Long ave., Waller st., bet. Masouic av Frederic< sts. Tmprovemen rooms and bath each: full rent, $.6; near Golden Gate Park; concrete foundation aud sidewalk; several car lines; lot 25x80. Large R chmond Lot. ‘West line of 27th ave., 265 S of Point Lobos. A larze residence lot, ready for bui'ding, near Point Lobos ave.: Sutroelectric cars: grand lot, 70x120. EASTON, ELDRIDGE & CO., Office and Salesroom, 638 Market st., opposite Palace Hotel. DR. MCNULTY. "HIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLL Spevialist cures Private, N ervous,Blood and Skin iseases of Men only. Manly Power restoreil. Over 20years’ experieuce. Send for Book, free. Patienty red at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to3 a :30 t08.30 ev'es. Sundays, 10f012. Con tion{ree and sacredly confidential. Call or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY. M. D., 26 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal. Big & is & non-polsonous remedy for Gonarrhes, Gleet, Spermatorrhaa, Whités, unnatural dis charges, or any inflamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- THEEVANS CHEMIOU Go, Dranes. Non-astripgent. Sold by Druggists, or sent in plain wrapper, by express, prepaid, for 1.00, or 3 bottles, $2.75. S e LR Weak Menand Women HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE grest Mexican Remedy: gives Health and Strength (o the Sexual Organa. OURES in 1t 5 days. @ reason sufferer-, are not cured by tts. CUPIDENE {8 the only known re 1y to "A written guarantee given and money retarned if six boxes does not 2 box, six for $5.00, by mail. Send for FrxEcircular and testimonlals, BEFORE ano AFTER un BEST“HED A This great Vegetable o g Vitalizer,the prescrip. , will quickly cure you of all nen an) iseases of the generative orgaus, such ns Insomnia, Painsin the Back, Seminal nfitness to ation. Tt sto) ness of discharge, a1l the horrors of kidneys and the nrinary organs SUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak o Doctors s becnnse ninety per cent aro troubled ‘missions, Ner 3arry, Extmusting Dintn, arcoete s s all losses by day or night. ' Prevents quicks which it not checked Jeads to By a vl it not checkes to Spermatorrhoes ang CUPIDENE cl U RIDENE cleansea teliver, the cure without an operation. 5000 Lestimonis t & permanent cure Address DAVOL MEDLVINE CO,, 1170 Market street, San Frang Cal. Fe clsco, Cal. For BKOOKS PHAKMAGY, 319 Fowell siea