The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1898, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JANUARY 24, 1898. MANY MEN HELD TP AND ROBBED Frank Coursen Has a Hard Battle With a Footpad. Attacked While on His Way Home and Beaten. He Is Compelled to Go to the Receiving Hospital for Repairs. SAD PLIGHT OF A CLERK. Falls Asleep and Is Relieved of His Valuables by a Chinese Thief. Frank Coursen, a clerk, had a des- perate encounter with a footpad late Saturday night. along Pine street, and, when near Mason, he was accosted by an evil- looking stranger, who pretended to be acquainted with him. Convinced that he intended to assault him Coursen started to walk away, when the robber seized him by the throat and threat- ened to strangle him if he made an outery. Coursen, realizing he was in the hands of a desperate man, deter- mined to make a fight. Breaking the hold which the robber had on his throat Coursen struck him a blow in the face. The desperate stranger at once drew a slung-shot and struck Coursen across the left cheek, cutting a deep gash. The force of the blow knocked him down, and, while lying prostrate, the robber proceeded to search his pockets. Determined to pre- vent him from robbing him Coursen lustily shouted for the police. the robber Jvidently fearing arrest, left his vietim and ran down Pine reet Coursen subsequently ap- peared at police headquarters, where he told the story of the robbery to Cap- tain Wittman. After his statement was taken he was escorted to the Re- .iving Hospital, where the wound in cheek was dressed by Dr. Thomp- »n. He described his assailant as being about 40 years of age and rather shabbily dressed. He wore a dark slouch which was over his e An old man named M. Costello, liv- ing at 3587 Twenty-first street, was at- tacked by several men at Twenty-first and Dolores streets at 1 o'clock yester- day morning, and after being beaten into insensibility was robbed of $1 50. Costello received a severe scalp wound, which was dressed at the Receiving Hospital. John O'Brien, who lives in Oakland, complained to the police last evening that he was held up by two men on Ecker street last Friday night and robbed of $1 35 in money, a silver watch and a bunch of keys. bers, he says, wore a mask. Lee Wallace, a bookkeeper, overcome by the effects of liquor, fell asleep on the sidewalk at Pine and Jones streets late Saturday night. A citizen who was passing at the time saw a Chinese in the act of going through his pock- ets. He immediately summoned a policeman, but before the latter ar- rived the Chinese made his escape. | Wallace was arrested on a charge of drunkenness and locked up in the City Prison. After being released he claimed he had heen robbed of a gold watch and chain and a small amount in money. Last night he visited police headquarters and gave Chief Lees a description of the stolen property. IN THE HANDBALL COURTS. Upabated Enthusiasm Manifested in the Games Yesterday. The handball games at the Occidental | vesterday were between some of i The scores were: and E. McDonough man. S ‘2114, 1621, 2120, J. P. Kelly and J. Brown defeated A.| A Tobin and J. M. Kelly. Score: 21—18 1921, 21—-18. :guire and T. Foley defeated E. and R. Houseman. Score: 21—13, s nd M. Basch defeated J. an and R. Shields. Score: 2113, 1421, 1—19. . ‘Basch and P. Ryan defeated J. Dowling and J. Hogan. Score: 21—I3, 18, il and L. Coralne defeated G. 1d and P. Steiner. Score: 21—12, P. Dufly and nd P. Talo defeated P. Basch win. Score: 21—14, 16—21, 19—21. T Tobin A ind R. Linehan defeated J. White and M. J. Kilgalion. Score: 21— T. . Bonnet and A, Hampton defeated J. Riordan and E.” Toy. Score: 21, 721, 21— The following games were played at the Occidental Handball Court, 120 Grove street, Sunday: L. Kenny vs. W. Hassel, 2118, 1721 21-18. B. Clements and W. Hassell d feated J. Penderghast and_ “Cyclon Hayden, 2120, 1 21—16. J. Shaw and E. Antron v Muiiney and T. Clem- ents, 1921, 21-20. ° Aleck Bradley and J. Dewain vs. Kull and George Langlol, 21— 21, 21-20. Ben Clem- ents defeated William T. McClain, 2119, fo-a1, 0. _George Cunningham and W. s. Frank O'Cornor and J. Me- 1621, 21-20. McVicker ., J- Shaw and W. Hassel 21-16. M. Dolan _and Hartshorn and W. Col —13, 21—16. Ben Clements ell, 21—1, 19— m F 21—4. There has been a.novel contest a ranged for Jubilee Day between two Chi- nese, also other games —_——— Now Annoys the Widow. Mrs. Mary Parenti, living at 7 Vincent street, notified the police at the Califor- nia street station last evening that Luigl Palo, a bootblack, had threatened to kill her. A little over a year ago Augustine Pa- renti, the husband of the woman, was taken to the Réeeiving Hospital suffering from poisoning. He died, and before his death he made the statement that Palo had forced him to take the poison. The bootblack was tried on the charge of mur- der, but was acquitted. Mrs. Parenti says that the man has been bothering her now for some time and has made threats to kill her. Thursday night Mrs. Parenti went into the cellar of her house and found Palo there. He had broken the lock of the door and when she entered knocked the candle which she carried from her hand. He threw him- self on his knees before Her and handing her a hatchet saf o I killed your husband; now you A Medium Dead. Professor Charles A. Mingo, a spirit- ualistic medium, died at his home, 834 Mission street, yesterday. He was born in Staten Island fifty years ago. Coursen was walking | pulled down | One of his rob- | an and J. R. Bock- | 3, | Duke of Oak Grove CAPTAIN HENRY S. HEALEY DEAD. The Clerk of the Chief of fnlice Passes Away After a Long and Painful [lness. Captain Henry S. Healey, clerk to the Chief of Police, died last night after a short {llness. Several weeks ago Healey was stricken with pneumonia, and despite the efforts of Drs. Shumate and Keeney he grad- ually grew worse. Shortly after 7 o’clock last night he breathed his last, surround- al of his intimate friends. was born on December 18, 1835, Huntingden County, Quebec, Canada. He was appointed a member of the police department on May 22, 1878. On account of his ability and strict attention to his duties he was promoted to the rank of sergeant on January 1, 1888, Since July 1, 1894, when he was made a captain, he has been acting as the Chief's clerk. Healey was one of the most popular | men in the department. Always courte- ous and kiwl, he endeared himself to everybody with whom he came in con- ct. Captain Spillane was perhaps his warmest friend. When young men they served in the army, Healey occupying a PC responsible Sergeant ( late captain dence ition. In all probability Wright will succeed the ght enjoys the confi- Lees and the members of the Police Commission, and s highly re- garded by evi man connected with the department. Since Healey was taken i1l as been acting in his place. ¢ appointment of the late captain's successor will be made at the meeting of the Commissioners which will be held ROSETTE TOOK | THE MONEY The Famous Santa Clara | Puppy Shows Her Met- | tle at Ingleside. | ; Fleet Diana Easily Won the | Purse in the Consola- tion Stake. A Large and Interested Crowd Looked On and Played Its Coin. Although it was cold and bleak at the Ingleside coursing grounds yester- dey a large crowd visited the park to | witness the card drawn up for the all- hounds surprised the talent in a very decided way. Tod Sloan, who is nearly always looked upon as a slow dog, | at 414 to 0. The Eclipse ran a bye with and was beaten with the pools selling at 5 to 3. Once again Curtis & Sons carried off | the purse with the now famous Santa Clara puppie Rosette, and the talent | played their money that way. There was probably never more even cours- |ing than that between Sylvia and ‘White Chief in the second ties. Twice the hcunds were returned after a no go had been declared. In the third White Cloud showed his mettie by winning a long, hard fought course. There is much talk concerning the split among the dog factions and the | poisoning of the celebrated field trial champion Glenbeigh, who died at Bakersfield. Glenbeigh was a_ brother to many field trial and bench show winners and was sired by Grouse V., | dam Rita. No cause can be assigned for the poisoning, but it is thought by | some to have been spite work. The | thought of building a new coursing park has developed some rather start- ling points. It is rumored that the Board of Supervisors are determined to stop the selling of pools either on the race course, at the coursing grounds or in pool rooms in the city. If this idea be carried out it is admitted the Ingle- side grounds will be placed at a great disadvantage, as the new park, which is at present being thought of, will not come under the orders of the Super- visors, as it will be built acrcss the county line, thus blocking the ordi- nance, if passed, completely. But others contend that the ordinance ‘will never be passed and that the Ingle- side grounds will not be injured by the new park, as it is thought that much larger purses will have to be given by the new comers than are given at the | present, and it is thought it will be a difficult matter to give larger purses and escape bankruptey. The longest and prettiest, as well as the closest course of the day, was when The Bell of Moscow started in a bye with Sweet Music. Bell opened a strong favorite, but odds evened up slightly toward the close. The hounds slipped to. a good hare and after a ¢ closely contested course the judge de- clared. that Sweet Music had won. the resuit. Thlnhi; how ltalll happened: . nnon's Systematic b . - | ard’'s Bendalong, 5—2; ‘:" B g et , M. Murphy's Tod annon’s Senorita, 4}?—0: Rosette beat P. Reilly's . _E. Thompson's Patria Mialmo, 7—32; y & | age and consolation stakes. As a rule | the long-enders carried away the money, but two or three neglected walked off with short money, winning | Considerable money changed hands on | eat Jam Butler's Susi light, 16—0; J Jamés Byrne' y beat Eclipse a . Han 's Nelly , Second ties—Fleetwood beat Systematic, 5 Lady Campbell beat Tod Sloan, 4— [ sette beat Patria, §—2; White Chief t S ’\hl. 6—2; Susie beat Eclipse; Mer- y a bye. ties—Rosette beat Fleetwood, a at Susie, 4—2. J. Sexsmith's Vigi- L & t M. Traynor's Valley 's Douglas beat O. {ay Tran. s Koo Lawn; P. Lettich’ v beat M. Neal- | on’s Bryan. First ties—Myrtle beat Vigilant, 7—3; | Diana beat Douglas, 5—0; Bell of Moscow a ond ties—Myrtle beat Bell of Mos- Diana a bye. iana beat Myrt! Final—Di MINISTERS 0N The Theme Chosen by Two Divines of This City. What Revs. Locke and Ford Have the to Say Regarding Subject. Rev. Frank S. Ford, at the First Chris- tlan Church, was inspired by the Jubilee for his theme. He spoke as follows; The laws of the Jubllee are given in Le- viticus 25 5. They are that it should be celebrated every fiftieth year, beginning on the tenth day of the seventh month; that at the beginning of this year all Is- raelites who had become slaves should go free; that during this year the land should remain fallow; that all unre- deemed land, houses in the country and villages, and also Levitical houses in the cities should, at the beginning of this | year, be restored to their original owners. That “the earth is the Lord’'s and the fullness thereof” and that we are tenants in the things that we think we possess; that we are dependent on God and be- cause of this dependence are under cer- tain obligations to him is suggested both | in the fact and in the requirements of the jubllee. It bears in itself its evidence of i v. That any legislator would have ventured to propose such a law, except upon the fullest conviction on both sides that a pecullar providence would con- ;al:fmtly facilitate its execution, Is incred- le. The Mosaic law and the evidence of Moses’ divine mission are coeval. The very existence of the law Is therefore a monument that Moses spoke from Goa. Its history through many stormy cen- turies is an assurance to us that what he has said he is able to accomplish. He knows all about this earth—ile created it. He knows all about the laws of pro- duce—He ordained them. He knows all about us and our possibilities, and when we stand in his word we know of the end. | As far as legislation could go the Ju- bilee tended to restore the equality which existed In the first allotment by Joshua. But as a part of the divine law appointed for the chosen people, its practical bear- ing was to vindicate the right of each I raelite to his part in the covenant of his fathe Dr. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of ‘entral Methodist Church, preached the last evening on the subject of “A Motto from Our Golden Jubilee.” Dr. Locke, in | announcing his text, said he begged to suggest it as thHe motto for the Golden Jubilee. The text was “Seek ve first the kingdom of God and his righteousness, and all these things shall be added unto you." The sermon was followed by an impressive revival service, during which many persons bowed at the altar. Meet- ings’ were announced for each evening | this week except Saturda: ——————— Where Is Mrs. Davis? | Alfred Davls, 549 Howard street, report- | ed to the police yesterday that his wife | had left home Saturday morning with their baby and had not returned. She was last seen at the Central House, 52 Second street, Saturday night. She re- malned there for a_short tfme and left, not saying where she was going. S then nonflng had ugnmgr hs:;: of her or the baby. THE JUBILEE LABOR UNIONS - READY FOR WAR “Recognition in the Char- ter or Defeat” Their Ultimatum. Temporary Organization Ef- fected and Various Com- mittees Appointed. P. H. McCarthy Outlines the Plan of the Approaching Campaign—Trib- ute to a Friend. The labor unions of this city want some notice taken of them in the pro- posed new charter; in fact, they are de- sirous of considerable notice and if they } don’t get it they intend to do their best to defeat the purpose of others who are eager for its adoption. They have so announced themselves. In the language | of one of their speakers, “We have come to stay.” Yesterday afternoon delegations from the various unions assembled at 915% | Market street and effected a temporary | | organization, which will be made per- manent next Sunday. There were three delegates present from each of the unions. The meeting was called by the Bullding Trades Council. The delegates proceeded first to or- ganize temporarily as a charter con- vention, electing H. C. Hinken chair- man and W. M. Page secretary. A committee on credentials was selected in the persons of J. T. McCann, W. Goff, L. Viznier, C. Hussey and J. Jor- gensen. The matter of permanent organiza- tion was laid over until next Sunday at which time it is expected all the la- bor organizations will be represented. A committee on permanent organization was appointed by Chairman Hinken as follows: F. Cranford, T. Mulaney, W. Goff, John Miller, W. Brunsfield, P. Hannon, P. Lennon, H. J. Skeen, and G. Lafayette. This committee may be increased until a delegate from each union is a member. P. H. McCarthy, President of Carpen- ters’ Union No. 22, urged vigorous ac- tion on the t of the convention. The purpose of the body he stated to be that of appointing a committee to frame clauses for insertion in the charter, which shall favor the workmen of the community. ‘““We have existed for about forty-six years under that old crazy quilt, the Consolidation Act,” he declared, “and if we should have to live that length of time under the proposed charter we want it properly framed beforehand. A charter is supposed to be a grant of power and not a code of laws. That is the reason why the charter was de- feated last year. The labor unions hold the balance of power in this city, over 15,000 votes; they defeated that charter and they will cause this one to be laid on the shelf if they are not treated N E. L. Mallsbury of the same union CITY HALL DOME WORK WAS SKIPPED Some of the Specifica- tions Not Carried Out. Auditor and Mayor Ex- plain Away Apparent Manipulations. Grand Juror O’Sullivan’s Charges Not Regarded as Very Serious. PLANS WERE CHANGED. There May Be Legal Questions as to Whether Alterations Were Proper. | B 2% s, 2.2kt o The “charges maae against™thé con- tractors who built the New City Hall dome were the talk of the city yester- day, especially in political circles. It seemed to be the general opinion that | if Grand Juror Daniel O'Sullivan was icorrect in his minority report there | the present Grand Jury. County Clerk Curry did not care to express any opinion except that he | was well acquainted with O'Sullivan and thought he was a good man. He | | | thought it was rather late to make the | charges, however, and felt that there must be some great mistake in the whole matter. | "It O’'Sullivan is correct,” said Au- ditor Broderick, “he ought to have the | old Grand Jury indicted by the new | one. T take no stock in the charges. | It was the duty of the commissioners to examine all the work and pass on {t. I can say in a general way that the city never lost a cent in all that con- tract. It may be true that all the speci- flcations were not carried out, but wherever there was an omission there was a substitution of an equal amount of work in some other department of the contract. O'Sullivan was angry because he did not get some plastering contract and half of what he says is evidently the result of malice and pet- | ty spite. The charges are ridiculous all through.” Mayor Phelan said: “While all this took place before I came into office I understand there was an exchange of work. Things which the commission- ers considered unnecessary were omitted and other more pressing things were done. I do not know all the de- | tafls of the work, but it is my gen- asserted that the laboring classes suffer | eral understanding that the city under the present Consolidation Act, | profited by the changes. I am not but not more than capitalists. In fact, | passing on the legality of what the he believed the latter class to be the worst sufferers, and that they must recognize the labor unions in the pres- ent instrument In order to attain their own ends. McCarthy further urged that influ- ence be concentrated on the legislative committeee of the Convention of One Hundred. Dr. Jerome A. Anderson's name was suggested as the only friend the unions had there, but the speaker denfed this with emphasis, declaring that one member had been so interested in the clause favoring labor that he had taken it to a lawyer and had it couched in terms that would stand a contest at law. BUSHNELL ALERTS REMOVE 4 T100D00 California Markets Are Unable to Cope With a Lucky Charm. A Large Number of Errors Does Not | Prevent | the Photographers From Winning. The hoodoo that has pursued the Bush- nell Alerts during the past few months | | took wings yesterday and once again for- tune smiled on them, and the California Markets were taken Into camp. Whether or not the change of luck was caused by a charm that Manager Bob Mitchell wore on his person, the fact re- mains that they won, even though ten large errors were made In the attempt. To Moskiman is due some credit for the victory, as he pitched a strong, steady game, only allowing the Markets five hits, strikink out five men and giving no bases on balls. Iberg was an easy mark for the Alerts, and was batted in all di- rections. Following is the score: California Markets. AB R BH 8B PO A E H. Krug, ss 4936 8. 918 | Monahan, 3b 799 9 9 A . Murphy, 1b 4.9 1 .07°7T - 0 K. Krug, 2b. {3y B3 A 5 W T Pyne, cf ) B O I < 28 AN Hearty, 1t . AT 1 T 1e S Iberg, p R e PR R N B Bedle, rf .4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Stroecker, ¢ .3 0.0 0 6 2 1 Totals 35 4 5 24 8 6 Bushnell Alerts. AB R BH SB PO A E Croll, of ...... 4 23 000 0 Hammend, ¢ §H T8 8 4.3 Hardy, rf .. .3 0 1L.0 3 0 0 Van Haltren, If vESZBL & 0 & Eagan, b e S T SR N 4 L0 3889 4 0 0 0 7 1 4 5 4020335 Shea, 1b 4100600 Totals 59 427100 SCORE BY INGS. California Markets .. 0 93100 0— Base hits . 0 13100 0— Bushnell Alerts 0 020171 Base hits ... 1 630301 3 Two-base hits—Croll, Eagan. First base on errors—California Markets, 7; Alerts, 4. base on called balls—Alerts, % By Double play—Ham- 1. Wild ' pitches—Moskiman, 1. | Time of game—One hour and forty minutes. Umpire—McDonai | | { AR LS Other Games. ! Street Stars 3, Young Philadelphias 10, Young Sports Young Santa Claras 8, Silver Stars Boulevards 9; Howards 9, Examiner Mas: cots 0; Young Olympies 2i, Mariposa Mar- kets §: Vallejo Stars 3. Pioneers 2; Calls 31, Chronicles 9; St. Nicholas Laundry 20, Monograms 11. - CASTORIA | Por Infantaand Children, | The fac- j‘lhflc I k2 WIappet. California Market Jrs. 6, Devisadero : Cliff House Javaricas 10, | commissioners did. I do not know whether they had the right to make the changes and substitutions in the | work. That is a matter for the lawyers to settle, but the case is not as raw as the story of O'Sullivan makes it.” —_————— Cycling League. | The Olympic Club Wheelmen defeated the San Francisco Road Club in an ex- citing ten-inning game at the Recreation Grounds yesterday by a score of 14 to 13. At Centerville the Bay City Wheelmen lowered the colors of the Turn Verein Wheelmen of this cit Score, 15 to 13. NEW TO-DAY. GENUINE DISTILLERY BOTTLING OF PEPPER WHISKY. Bottied and Distilied only by %00, Lexington, Ky, Under the same FOR- MULA for more than 100 YEARS; is_guaranteed ABSOLUTELY th PUREST and BEST in the world. SAMPLE CASE $15 Sent on trial, which, if not satisfactory, can be returned and money will be refunded. CARROLL & CARROLL, 306 Market Street, Scle Agents for the Pacific Coast. WILL CASH PEPPER COUPCNS. | LIKE CREAM, UM P 110 COUGHS. DEBILITY, HY VA A ASTHMA, | INFLUENZA, SCROFULOUS HUMORS, ETC.. by building up the wasted tissues and feeding the over-work such a manner that after using, HEALTH IS THE NATURAL RESULT. . { EVERYBODY LIKES IT. Physicians prescribe it. All good druggists | sell it. Ask for ‘“WILBOR'S,” | other. |- N ‘Beware of imitations. This article is | the oldest of its kind in the market. Many ut | try to make a remedy “just as good.” | mone succeed. TRIS FELLKNOWN AND RELIABLE OLo L Spevintist cures Diseuses . Manly Power restore. 20years' experience. Send for Book, cured at Home. Sy ome. Terms don’ ver . nts reasonabie. Hours, 9 to3 o830 evigs. Sundays, 10to12. Consalta- and sacredly confidential. Cuil or address P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., - Jiearny Street. Sam Francisce. 26 §~ Let WHISKY get the BEST [ DUN Tuf you. GET the BEST of ‘ WHISKY, which s the ===~ | JAS, B, PEPPER and take no | Private,Nervous, liood and Skia | o | NEW TO-DAY. SR s Annual Sales over 8,000,000 Boxes [’s FOR BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach, Giddiness, Fulness after meals, Head- ache, Dizziness, Drowsiness, Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite. Costiveness, Blotches on the Skin, Cold Chills, Dis- turbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations. THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE RELIEP IN TWENTY MINUTES, Every sufferer will acknowledge them to be A WONDERFUL MEDICINE. BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as direct- ed, will quickly restore Females to come plete health. They promptly remove obstructions or irregularities of the sys- tem and cure Sick Headache. Fora Weak Stomach Impaired Digestion Disordered Liver IN MEN, WOMEN OR CHILDREN Beecham’s Pills are Without a Rival And have the LARCEST SALE of any Patent Medicine in the World, 26c. at all Drug Stores, AT AUCTION —BY— SHAINWALD, BUCKBEE & (0. Salesroom—218 and 220 Montgomery street, Mills Bullding. PROBATE SALE TUESDAY, danuary 25, 1898, ought to be a number of indictments by | At 12 O'clock, Noon. By order of Public Administra- tor A. C. FREESE, Esq. REFEREE PARTITION SALE. W. L. Harper, Referee. Nos. 218 to 220 Ritch street, west line, 200 feet south of Bryant street; 10 flats; rents $33; lot 50xT5 feet. ESTATE OF ELLEN SLOAR. | Broadway Corner. . corner Jones and Broadway: lot 47x60 feet, with two frame tenements; grand marine | view; flats on this property would pay well. ‘ ESTATE OF DARIEL DRISCOLL. Mission and Thirtieth Sts., Extension ot. West line Clinton avenue, 300 feet south of Berkshire street; lot 26x100; close to San Mateo electric line. ESTATE OF . S. MATHEWS. Precita Valley Lot. South line Prospect place, 230:9 feet west of Columbia place; lot 30x150 feet to Mary street. ESTATE OF TIMOTHY J. GIBLIN, Deceased. s B E lots 35:6x100 feet: No. Nos. 1320-1331 Clay street; covered with sub- stantlal three-story bulldings, two stores and five flats: solid foundation; excavated base- ment; total rents, $138 50. ESTATE OF MARTIN DOUGEERTY. Ripley Place Dwelling. Vorth line Ripley place, 225 feet east of Fol- som street: lot 50x100 feet, With two-story house of 4 rooms. ESTATE OF BRIDGET NEVI, People’s Homestend. | Lot No. 9, block No. 11. Silver avenue, near Railroad avenue: lot 25x75 feet. | | ESTATE OF M. C. BORNEY. Southside Lot. East line Twenty-eighth avenue, 100 feet south of *J'" street: lot_150x12) feet: six lots Outside Land Block No. 742; good chance for a speculation. ESTATE OF JOHN S. LITTLE. Sutter-St. Building Lot. North line Sutter street, 137:6 feet W. of Scott street: lot 30:6 2-3x164:1 feet; street work done rs pass; grand lot | | | | | for flats or residence. ESTATE OF JOHN TRAPP. Twenty-fourth Street Residence. No. 2771 Twenty-fourth street, S. line, 40 feet east of York street: two-story bay-window | house of § rooms and bath: street paved and accepted: Howard street cars pass the door; | Tot 40x100 feet. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH KELLY. Mission Cottages. Nos. 56 and 58 Merritt stree line, 36.37 feet . of Rose street: lot 50.76x68.24 and 70 | feet; 2 cottages, 3 rooms each: rents $12; street macadam; close to Eighteenth street electric Iine. SPEAR-STREET WATER LOT. Lot N. E. line Spear street, 183:4 feet N. W. from Folsom street; 1 block from water front; splendid lot to improve; would pay good in | come. 1) ESTATE OF MARY LARKIN FLINN. | Valencia-St. Investment. | _ Nos. £21 and 5213% Valencia street, east line, 315 feet north of Seventeenth street: lot 32x7 feet; store and two flats of 5 rooms each: rents | $50; street paved and accepted. ESTATE OF AMANDA DALLAS. Polk-St. Income Property. Nos. 219-219%-219% Polk street, west line, 48 | feet south of Fulton street: lot 24x821% feet: | three flats of 6 rooms and hath each: rents $50: | | this property has a great future: close to Mar- ket street and the New City Hall. ESTATE OF LUCILLE HELEN WIELAND. Elegant Residence Property. Northeast corner Californla and Webster atreets: lot 40x132:6 feet. also lot adjoining, north line California street. 30x132:6 feet: street ‘work all done and accepted by tne city. | ESTATE OF MARY S. BRYARLY. Perry St. Income Property. | _No. 218 Perry street, between Fourth ana Fifth streets, Harrison and Bryant: good two- story house of 7 rooms; rents $13; lot 25x80 7 feet. ESTATE OF OWEN CLEMENTS. Richmond Lot. East line Eighth avenue, 75 feet south of Cle- ment street: lot 25x120 feet; street sewered and macadamized: on line Park branch Sutro e tric road. City Land Association, | Lots 27. 2, 23 and 30 on Ford street, block No_ 11; each lot Zix100 feet; close o Tnglesias | track. City Land Association. Lot 27, block No. 4, Monticello street; lot 2 | x100 feet; close to Ingleside track. People’s Homestead. Lots 14. 15, 16 and 34, block No. 8, and Hale streets: each lot 25x7s feer” S oo™ ! People’s Homestead. | Lot 26, block No. 4. Gaven street : Tot 25xT feet. i THE SAN FRANCISCO & SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY CONPANY, | From September 10, 1852, (From. 0, trains will run as Southbound. I | Northbound Passen- | Mixed | Passea: Sunday |Stations. s)-‘x:fd(fy b Exc'p'id| Exc’p'td Dally 9:00 a.m. Stockton 5 | IBiE e e o= | 430 pm. Fresno 2:0 pm 520 p.m. Hanford :3am. 1:15 pm . Visalla 640 am. 1240 pm i edinte points when required | _Conuections—At Stockton with ot C. N. & 1 Co. leaving Sun Franciece ang ‘W“m’-’&"’:fiu‘"fi‘-'m | stages to and & 3 a1n “with Seage Hom’ “iposa. ste. at Lankershim with stage to sad from RBRATLROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHHERN FACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC NYNTRY Tenine lenve DY o (Main Lire, Foot of Market S F:00A Bo oA Maryse Weodland . 64 Vacavillo and Rax Ma R S:45p ase *8:304 Peters, Mil 4 hety B 9:004 Now Orleans Lixpre Bakerstiold, S Des 50, New G:dop El Fas 9:004 Valljo, * Martiner, resno Livesmore, San Josc, Niea and Way Stations. 4:00¢ Martine., 101134 Vallejo, Verano and it alistogu, ‘Sau 2154 or Lathrop, M Ao Lo, Mojavs (ior T rbara and Los A Mo Sunset, Li L ToeB0r Baan, Fort Worth, Litile I Louis, Chicago and Eae: «5:3vp * Sunsct Limited Anoex, New Orleans snd Eact . £:00¢ Kuropenn Mall, Ogion and Fasi 6:000 Ty wirds, Nilds aud s, Nacramnento, Marys: Mg, Portlnd, Cnget Mclrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, South San i3:007 | 4:00r 5:00p Bisor 7:00p $:00r Haywards. i Runs through to Niles. 9:00% | ¢ % arziap) (UM COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gause). (Foot of Market Street.) A8 A Nowark, Contorl o, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sanita Cruzand Way Statious *2:28p Newark, Almaden, Felton, Boulder Santa Cruz aud Principal Statfons Jose and Los Gatos “ters’ Excursion, Sap Jose and Way Stations . CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— *7:15 0AM. $1:00 *2:00 13:00 L : _*6:00 8:00 10:00 Srom OAKLAND—Foot of Brosdwa £ : :00A.M. 32:50 *1:00 12:00 14:00 *3:00r.m. TOAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). {Tuird and Townsend Stz.) (New ®BBA San Joso and Way St Almaden Wednesd #:004 tan T'res Finos, 5 404 San Jose and Way Si 130 San Jose and Way Statio “2:8@ San Mateo, Redwood, Mculo Pa: Santa Clara, San "J Hollister, ; 1o *3:35¢ Sau Jose and Principal W *4:15r San Josemd Principal W #5:00P San Joseand Principal Way, an Jose aud Principal Way San ] st e San Jose A for Morning. ® Sundays excepted.” § Sundays only. S 1+ Monday, Thursdzy and Saturdsy nights only. 9§ Mondays and Thursdays. # Wednesdays and Ssturdays. | SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC | RAILWAY CO. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS—7:80, 9:00, 11:0 a. m.; 13:35, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip &t 11:30 p. urdays--) m. Sati ‘Extre trips at 9:30, 11:00 & m.: 1:30, L TO SA.{ FRANCISCO. 7:50. 9:20, 11:10 a. m.: Saturdays—Extra tripe p. m. a. m.: 140, 3:40, 5:00, 6:25 Between San Franeisco and Schuetzen Park eame schedule as above. 3 3 20 p. m. AR RAF, WEEK DAYS_:10, p. m. d Leave Arrive san Franelsco. | 18.e5et ‘ San Francisco. 1867, Week | Sun | pegtination 00a.m.] Novato, Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hopland Highland Springs, Kelseyvil Soda Bar, Lakeport and Bartlett Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Si.ings, Sarntoga Springs, Blus Lake: Lavrel Dell Take, Upper Lake, Pomo, Dotter alley, John Day’s, Riverside, Lierley’s Buck- ohn. s, Riverside, Lierley's, Buck- n Heights. Hullville, Booueville, Hot Springs, Mendocino ' City, Fort ‘estport, U, W Sat. Saturday to Monday round-trip tickets at re- O n Sundays round.trip tickets to all pol o Sundays round- cices o beyond San Rafael at half rates: Lo o Ticket Offices—850 Market street, Chronicle building. A_W. FOSTER, R. X RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. At CALIFORNIA LIMITED. SAN FRANGISCO TO CHICAGD. Leaves San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. MONDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. Carries first-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman FPaiace Drawing-Room Sleepers, 3% days to Chicago, 43 days to New York. THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS Leaves dally at 4:30 p. m., carrying Pullman Palace and Pullman Tourist Sleeping Cars on fast time. Direct connection in Chicago and Kansas City for all Eastern points. parains arrive and depart from Marketstr S anta Fe Route: reet erry. San Francisco ticket office, 644 Ma street, Chronicle building, _Telephone 152. Oakland office, 1118 Broadway. Sacra- mento office, 201 J street. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD. *Via Sausalito Ferry. From San Francisco, Commencing September 19, 1897. 11:30 &. m.; *1:45, 3: B Extra trips for San Rafael on | “mesdays and saturdays at 113 For Mill Valley and | *11:30 a. m.,;’ms. 3 \? PR AR ‘Trains m * run to Sai 0 ¥ THROUGH TRAINS 1:35 8. m. weekdays for Cazadero and way sta- ‘tions; 145 p. m. Saturdays (mixed train) for Duncan Mills and way stations: $:00 a. m. Sundays for Point Reyes and way stations. | MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY (Via Sausalito Ferry). Leave San Francisco, commencing Novem- ber 13, 1 Week Daye—8:30 a. m., 145 p. m, Sundaye—S:00, 10:00. 1 a. 'm, 1:15 p m. Round trip f,(fl “& )Jfifl(“\\'a g $1. 8. COO! N, Agents, 21 San_Francisco. = TP, 3 . m. Mordaya, Weds . ne ael , 6:15 p. Ral 4%, street “Weak Men and Women HOUY;D“US‘E D?‘mlsu BITTERS, THE great Mexican Remedy; health and strengih to the wexual organs: o iz v y