The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 26, 1899, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1899. 13 ALAM EDA COUNTY NEWS. "SOCIETIES FOR SHOME FINDING: GROW RAPIDLY Becoming a Busine in Oakland. WILL “REPLACE” )S UNI OVER THE STATE. Instances There Is No Ss MISFITS SOLICITED FROM ALL Ac- counti for Money Received. Old-Established Institu- tions Suffer. » Y w s > f ¢ flicers s stitutjon, . chil- S . s ck, 324 TOWNSEND ACCUSED. McCann’s Death Placed at His Asail- T ant’s Doo: Town claim COLLEGE CIRCUS. Ann Be Given by U. C. Athletes Next Thursday. circu mp igements esident all recitat ring wi the pril ed o'clock. me is announ twelve acrobats frc ince and Olympl: 2 aliforn. rat nt, t of b “lar! Videl 3xhibition de v hori trapeze, Conlon Club swinging and 1t and Burke. (7) Pc Duden, Bakew unding re owned Xing, wres Thane, (10) Welght 1i champion nd Al lifter DROWNED IN A BARREL. OAKLAND, o of April 2 mo; ar A 23 quiet burg met death ening in bottom ind, seven inches a barrel of cessy child had en playing in the b d fell ad first into the barrel top of which extended only 6ne foof the sur of the ground. The | sing the infant, made a v gravest fears were realized d her son dead in the bar- ing were removed by Dep- hel GRAPE-NUTS, awrm “We had GRAPE-NUTS For breakfast and never before did I know what a charming flavor grape gugar has.” The concentration of nourishment and the most delicious of all flavors, AT GROCERS. LAMAAMATANAMAM AL A and Simp- brother Lean, half which was used as oroner Morgan and an inquest will T S e 1cts, nd the; ouncement of the Programme to stu- s to next for Mar- ions be per- m clubs ed he ad ki. ia. nle ell El ft- hammer of San Leandro fur- | ases of | ar-old son of of ack = = = , R A S R R R LTS RN N - T DA -0 S P - S - IR T I O R R 3@‘33‘33‘330, i BERKELEY CIOI [HE AX ; 1 3 k'd * g s o * * &8 ® + + B @$0$0906060 606 0806080606060@ i: ':’g o (g ;f s % o o 2 We'll Take the 3 ¢ It Wasn't Much 3 | e o o & . 0 S & O ¢ Whole Insti- ¢ : ‘of an. Ulds % e e ? : tution Next 3 : Fence, Any-: . o [} 9 3 a 2 b S & + Jime,Saythe 3 2 how, Saythe$ * (o] o . 2 & + : : THE HISTORIC FENCE. & # 3 + Palo Altans. : : UG Beoys = '. .0‘?0@0\‘)0@0‘,‘0@0@O@O@O@Q@OQo@. o < TANFORD UNIVERSITY, April 2%.—As the result ERKELEY. April %5.—The ax feud between Stan- R of a daring expedition undertaken last night by ford and Berkeley is not over. Failing in an at- + twenty-two Stanford students the far-famed tempt to recover their stolen mascot by raiding Berkeley fence, the traditional supporters of the cardinal. The mammoth wooden “C” was rem s led astray drove over the majority of the campus watchman wa in a_buggy, which they meantime the Int OAKLAND LOSES CONGREG rests now at Pale Alto in the pos: seat of the seniors, ession of the woved from its sup- $040$0 $0 $0909080405@ belonged only »f the students part o ® o © o & o ® o k3 o & o ® o o o & [ ATIONAL CHURCH COLLEGE Valuable to The Site Is Now Much Too Large and Use President Mclean Explains. Oakland Office San Francl %08 Broadwa AKLAND is the Pacific Theo- logi which for thirty been one of the best known religious educational institu- tions on the coast. This s was decided | upon this evening at one of the most rep- | resentative Congregational conferences { ever held here. There are many reasons given for the | change of the location of the seminary, | but one of the most pressing is the ques- tion finances. For some time it has been acknowledged by the trustees that the institution could be conducted as ef- fectively in a locality where tax are not | €0 high and where land is not so valu- of able. It was not without many expres- |@ oo+ 000e006000+00040 R e S e S % XS L I e e O slons of regret that it was determined to move the well known'institution to Berke- | ley, for it has been one of the most ac- | tive centers of education since Oakland first began to grow. In 1869, when its present site was a wilderness and land was valued by the acre, the college { ounded. Now it is located in the center | EE"?thmm valuable residence district of the city, and land is quoted by the foot. The board of trustees definitely decided n favor of the change at a meeting held ate this afternoon at the seminary in| this city, following the thirtieth anniver- | sary of the seminary, which was ob- served to-day, The matter, after having been previously discussed, was yesterday | brought up for consideration “before joint meeting of the board of trustees, fifteen in number, the seven members o the faculty, all the alumni of the institu tion within reach, some-fifteen or twenty, and thirty other representative persons, carefully ‘selected from the Congrega tional churches, ten of these being minis- | ters and twenty lay members. This joint meeting was held in the First | Congregational 'Church in 8an Francisco. | | The discussions and consideration of this | all-important question occupied the whole of the afternoon and lasted until a late hour last night. At its conch the advisability of the seminar- on a ballot was taken on v of changing. the location from its present site to one in Berkeley, as near as possible to the State University grounds. The ballot was almost unanimously in favor of the change, the faculty and trustees not vot- ing, as they had called the conference as advisory to themselves, and final decision resting with them in any event. / action of the joint meeting was officially brought before the board of tr at its meeting this afternoon, @ r further discussion a unanimous vote As taken committing the institu- tion to the change of location, The property on which the Pacific The- ological Seminary has been located for a third of a century consists of between e ebebebe@ Sk de ot 2 B e e T S S e Heieiebedeieiebeie@® Pacific Theological Seminary, to Be Moved to Berkeley After Thirty Years in Oakland. eight and nine acres on a knoll at the head of Webster street, between Tele- graph avenue and Broadway, and above St. Mary’s College. It will make one of the finest residence properties in the city, and is to be sold by the trustees in ac- cordance with orders. The board of trustees is composed of Rev. John K. McLean, D.D. (president), Rev. W. C. Pond, D.D. (secretary), Ed- ward P. Flint, James M. Haven (treas- urer), Rev. Henry E. Jewett, James E. Ager, Rev. Samuel H. Willey, D.D., Na- thaniel P. Cole, Rev. Walter Frear, Charles Holbrook, Rev. George Mooar, D.D.; James L. Barker, Rev. Leland D. Rathbone, George W. George C. Adams, D.D. Rev. Dr. McLean has been president of the board for the past twenty years, and managing president of the institution for five years. He and the faculty heartily approve the new plan, and would gladly welcome any and all other, similar insti- tions to their neighborhood @nd a free participation in all the advantages. “Though we will leave our present beautiful site with regret,” sald Presi- dent McLean to a Call reporter after the meeting, “we feel that new condi- Scott and Rev. one of the fraternity houses of the anive town at 8 o’clock in the morning, some day the Stanford men have avenged their loss by stealing the senfor fence from the Berkeley campus and carting it to the class of '98, lived its usefulness when the clas: Arrangements had been made to tear the thing down be- cus: o yea | oth Zn( wor i I at B. alit | uat | hav ate | retu cur ma bee lar par i noo: ope: A I l& ¢ | gra It | der, the to M gud 3 : 8 8 : { : % g ? ; g : § a g “The chang in society require the min is puttin many things whic! ture being an able address smallest In several years, owing to new adjustment in ‘the curriculum. opening of the next seminar will hereafter be at the same time as that of the State University. he alumni held a meeting this after- | tion, the policy the seminary has | and renewing assurances of its he ity ago, * b . bd * 3 ports at 2:15 a. m., loaded on a wagon and brought around bodily down to Palo Alto. This work of retaliation they the bay, arriving at the university about 1 p. m. The party carried out successfully last night in 2 manner quite simi- in charge of the trophy was met near Alviso by a large lar to the previous raid. body of Stanford students and escorted to the campus. In the dead.of night a small band of cardinal enthusi- '. the university was approached scores of man J-gmlfli asts stole Into town, bringing with them a heavy wagon. % e e e L P A ehohed the thcart O Thelr point of rendezvous was near the bridge at the' 4 num ibout 500, some being on wheels, in carriages upper end of the campus, close by Colle, venue. Think- $3 and buses, while ott:ers were on foot ing the coast clear they started in the direction of the ¢ Che enterprise was decided dn yesterday mnoon. Most fence, but encountered the nightwatchman near the g% of those whi JJeraito pe mw;m-l 1.-r|x on the :i[(u!rn(‘ml; library. They succeeded in passing dthemselves off as ¢ B L L o avor, Loonauaist Berkeley students and d the officer in conversation, §8 s o ek, ek Stuntord eley students and engaged the o n g A T Bl R oy o $ for over an hour upon the library steps. It seemed as 4 *While the main party was waiting there to proceed to though thelr second raid were doomed to failure unless tho & Berkeley half of the members left for Piedmont, where o watchman could be disposed of. In despair they pretended & they secured a wagon. On entering Berkeley the dificul- to start for home, and the officer secing them depart % ties began, for two special policemen, hired to watch the e 3 x = Stanto A university premises, followed the rig. The Stanford men walked over to the lower campus. The Stanford men g8 Were In despair. Then a plan to trick the officers was watched their chance, and hastening toward the fence ¢ srked out. As the night was dark, two men were to be lited it out of the ground, broke it Into sections and load- % pped from the wagon as every corner was rounded. At ing it on the wagon in waiting hurried away with the $ when but four occupants were left, the policemen spoils. It was all dome neiselessly, without any alarm gg overtook the men and searched the \\'\gruyh .\n(;‘m\g \Vk'us being given. O‘ TR R T s e When the U. C. men came to recitations this morning § After apologizing for his foolish alarm the policeman they were highly amused at the cardinal strategy. One told the men that he had believed them fr nford on and all declared the josh to be on Stanford. The senior a second attempt to recapture the ax. * cemed to he fence was a weather-beaten concern erected by the class ) ag ainst. the 'srmvf-*‘vm e -”“"_“ ons “')‘f, ld“': of '68, and consisted of a few planks arranged on Supports he made terrible ats st us 2 o 3 i p he would ‘jug’ every Stanford student.”” The in the shape of a big C. It was not a college affair, but and had already out- graduated a year ago. oh I I - oken In its entirety and fore the end of the present term, as its presence could be 0 Tt gt S L e i) tolerated no longer. The Berkeley students smiled as they g8 the transfér the triumphal procession toward Palo Alto thought of Stanford’s success in ridding them of an old % was begun. It consumed over ten hours. 3 eyesore, and they are congratulating themselves on seeing ge The students heard the news with the wildest delight. it go. A sectlon of them,.disposed to carry the josh stili $ S every classroom and laboratory was de- further, are raising a subscription to send the cardinal the g8 serted. The band was summoned and the “jollying up” sum of 50 cents, declaring that the expressage ought not @ B e Amnt to have been done gratuitously. o - o 0000092000 £é | @etzess AR RSN RERENIRERNL 0020020020050 5+ R0 0055050 ‘| tions bring new responsibilities; and sentiment must be sacrificed for the best .of the sion whet education. For s uestion has veen under di er the usefulness and re power of the seminary might not be in iking place all the while ster to be edu- broadly than twenty-five He needs to add to the old |creased by placing ~ it in proximity | to the State University. Our studer | have for vears been taking more and | more studies from the universit and we | are anxious that we ‘should avall our- | sel more largely of the facilities ther | ed more rs ago. standard branches some knowledge of the new in_the life of this community. questions that have come forward TUpo: 3 er hand, as the univer: LR, into its own curriculum a great h an iso.ated seminary uld have to furnish for itself.” he graduating exercises were also hald the seminary to-day, the chief fea- by Rev. George “The Person- P e Among the grad- were F. C. Krause of Washington; Hatch of Berkeley on ¥ of the Preacher.” es | also C. K. Takeda, who, after he shall ve concluded a two years course in divinity studie irn _to Japan. The cla post gradu- at Yale, will w the ome. The riculum of the institution is now to be terially changed and a committee has n_appointed to consider this partiou- subject. The new features will he tially put into operation with the yvear, which n and thoroughly approved, by resolu- adopted arty co- ration. viso MRS. FRENCH'S RECITAL. Interest in Her Forthcoming Pre- sentation of Original Work in Prose, Poetry and Music. muslcal and literary recital will be given by Mrs. Helen Satterlep French, widow of the late Frank J. French, the | attorney, on F iday evening, at Sherman Ylay Hall, 225 Sutter street. The pro- mme includes some of her original work in prose, poetry, drama and music. will be interpreted by Mrs. Batchel- . planist; Arthur Weiss, celloist; Ho- r Wismer, violinist, and Mrs. Marriner Campbell, Walter C. Campbell and Miss Van Pelt. Mrs. French's work is said possess much merit and interest has been excited in this its first presentation. The recital is under the following ladies and gentlemen: atronage of the r. and Mrs. John F. Merrill, Mrs and @OLIONCARI 0% OO OO SRS SO I0IR LI R Y 250 : NO LIQUOR AT RAILROAD DEPOTS Sweeping Order Issued to Go Into Effect OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, %8 Broadwa NE of the most sweeping orders ever issued by the Southern Pacific Company concerning the behavis into effect June 1. It forbids the sale of liquor at restaurants connected with the depots where such restaurants are rented from the raliroad As nearly every restaurant on rented from the rallroad company this order has a very wide scope. For many years the Southern Pacific has habitually .ssued orders for- company. from entering sal instances the trai bidding its employ’ off duty. In many bars attached to the restaurants along their runs, and elgit years ago the first command was sent out that such places should not be visited by em- ployes. Since then the number of saloon-restaurants at depots has grown and the trainmen if they had felt inclined have found every facility to- dis- obey the orders of the company. The order just issued will cut off a large portion of the revenue of the rallroad company, for at the several stations rents largely increased ufter the proptietors have obtained licenses to sell liquor. Originally the rent paid at Niles, for i up till now the proprietor pays $40, and he has declared that when the order goes into effect he will have to go out of business, for a large part of his in- come is derived from selling liquor. Of course, not only to trainmen, but to passengers. At several of (he depots on this division men who have ‘started in these saloon-restaurants have grown rich on their profits, for it 1s customary to charge two or three prices for drinks, and there was also a large business Occasionally when a one-day or Sunday eXcursion ‘passes through some of these depots where saloon-restaurants are maintained hun- dreds of dollars have been spent while the train remained a few minutes, with the result that before the passengers reached Oakland or San Francisco there would "be several wrecked cars and broken limbs, Owen Rooney, the proprietor of the restaurant at the pier, says his pjace does not come within the scope of the order, as his restaurant is away from the depot and not under the jurisdiction entirely of the raflroad company. done in flasks. ty develops it | Mrs. H. L. Dodge, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Stubbg, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Holla- day, Judge and Mrs. C. W. Slack, Judge and Mrs. A. R. Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. W. I Kip, Dr. and Mrs. George S. Adams, Colonel and Mrs. Frank W. Sumner, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Fitch, Mr. and Mrs. S. Pren- tiss Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gunn, Dr. and Mrs. 'L. L. Dunbar, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. George Hyde, Mrs. Mary W. Kincaid, Mrs, C. T. Mills, Mrs. George Law Smith, Mrs. Sarah Hamlin, Mrs. Henry ‘Wetherbee, Dr. Charlotte’ Blake rown. NEILL WON FROM TRACEY ON A FOUL OTTS KNOCKED OUT JOHNSON IN | THE FIRST ROUND. | ' i Martin Denny Proved to Be an Easy Mark for Hard-Hitting Jimmie Lawlor. Professor Walter Watson made a ten- strike last evening as a judge of pugilistic | s by awarding the fight between | Al Neill and Tom Tracey to the former | on a foul ° | The pugilists fought twenty rounds, and in the last round Tracey, having been | cautioned several times during the mill | not to hit in a clinch, after being ordered to break, again transgressed the rule and the referee quickly ordered the contest- ants to their respective corners and, plac- ing his hand on Neill's shoulders, said, “You are the winnei The decision was received by the gallery and pit with rounds of cheers for Neill and Referee Watson. A The contest was a good one. It pleased | all present excepting those who take no interest in the game of fisticuffs unl it is composed of wild slogging, with fac painted with gore. Nefll proved that he is a most promising candidate for honors against the best men who represent the 145-pound class of professional fighters. Although in a number of rounds Tracey had the better of the contest on points, it | must be said that the battle was pretty | even up to the nineteenth round, ai- though there were several hundred people among the crowd who .could see only on man in the fight and his name was Neill. Several times Tracey stopped Neill's leads with his gloves, but the friends of the local man thought that Neill landed each time. | Tracey was in the pink of condition, and those who witnessed the mill saw | him put up the best argument since his arrival from Australia, but he could not draw his opponent out, notwithstanding | the many fancy maneuvers he executed S ! Stnart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. ADVERTISEMENTS. CATARRH OF THE STOMACH. A Pleasant, Simple, Safo but Effectual Cure for It. Catarrh of the stomach has long been considered the next thing to incurable. The usual symptoms are a full or bloated sensation after eating, accom- panied sometimes with sour or watery risings, a formation of gases, causing pressure on the iungs and heart and difficult breathing; headache, fickle ap- petite, nervousne and a\ general played out and languid feeling. There is often a foul taste in the mouth, coated tongue, and if the inter- jor of the stomach could® be seen it would show a slimy, inflamed condition. The cure for this common and ob- stinate disease is found in'a treatment which causes the food to be readily and thoroughly digested before it has time to ferment and irritate the delicate mucous surface of the stomach. To secure a prompt and healthy di- gestion is the one necessary thing to do, and when normal digestion is se- cured the catarrhal condition will have disappeared. According to Dr. Harlanson the fest and bast treatment is to use after each meal a tablet, composed of Diastas Aseptic Pepsin, a little Nux, Golden Seal and fruit acids. These tablets can now be found at all drugstores under the name of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets, and, not being a patent medicine, can be used with perfect safety and assurance that healtHy appetite and thorcugh diges- tion will follow, their regular use after meals. Mr. N. J. Booher of 2710 Dearborn street, Chicago, Ill., write: “Catarrh is a local condition, resulting from a neglected cold in the head, whereby the lining membrane of the nose becomes inflamed and the poisonous discharge therefrom, passing back into the throat, reaches the.stomach, thus producing catarrh of the stomach. Medical au- thorities prescribed for me three years for catarrh of the stomach hout cure, but to-day I am the happi of men after using only one box of I cannot find appropriate words to express my good feeling. 1 have fcund flesh, ap- petite and sound rest from their v Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets i safest preparation as well a plest and most convenient remedy for |any form of indigestion, catarrh of the stomach, biliousne: sour stomach, heartburn and bloating after me: ‘the during the contest. Tracey tried every trick he knew of to get Neill to lower his guard and give him (Tracey) an oppor- tunity to land the right on the jaw, but elll was cool and kept the vulnerable point well protected, excepting in or two hot rallies, v;"hen Tracey sent home a right upper cut that dazed the receiv In the first round Tracey somewhat b wildered Neill by his rapid movements and beautiful side stepping. He planted his left glove on Neill's face several times, but the blows were light. In the second round Neill grew more confldent and was willing to take the love taps in exchange for one or two right hand smashes at any part of Tracey's body. In a mix-up Neill landed a left swing on the Australian down. In the third Neill got home three stiff punches on Tracey’s ne nash on the nose. In breaking from a hll:hl clinch both fighters sprawled on the oor., During the fourth round Tracey jumped | around Neill like a grasshopper, but wa | stopped”suddenly by a &tff body blov | which fallowed by rapid exchanges at clo nge, out of which Tracey came with a left tralian | blandly. In the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds Tracey changed his style of fighting and resorted to tac of stabbing his oppo- nent in the stomach at long range. By | this method he expected that Neill would | lower his guard for the chin, but the game did not pan out as Tracey expected. Still, Tracey was rapidly scoring up points. In the eighth round the Australian came very near bagging the home man After a series of exchanges Neill mad a wicked left swing for Tracey’s pointed jaw, which the Australian ducked like a flash and then caught Neill a hard short- arm righthand punch on the jaw. which caused Neill's knees to bend under him. Tracey shook Neill from a clinch and tried hard to end the game, but failed in the attempt. Neill went to his corner very groggy. The time clock saved him. In the tenth Tracey was hissed for hit- ting in the clinches. The eleventh round was the most e citing of the evening. The fighters mixed matters up and Neill happened to catch Tracey a hard right swing on the_ ear which staggered the Australian. Neill, seeing his opportunity, went at Tracey wildly, and the Australian, by remark- ably clever ducking and clinching, got back his senses-and caught Neill a fear- ful smash on the jaw which sent Neill staggering and_clinching. Tracey again tried to finish Neill, and during the ex- citement the sports above and below were on_their feet and shouting like mad men. Tracey hit Neill another hard smash in thé mouth as the gong sounded for corners. After_this the fighters were pretty well pumped, and the exchanges at close range were not so numerous until the final round, when Tracev again tried to land his right and failing in the attempt he | struck Neill.in a clinch and lost the fght. | Billy Otts knocked out Charley Johnson {in the first round, and Jimmy Lawlor got | a decision from Joe Acton over the Aus- | ander on the neck. The Aus was up quickly and smiled trallan, Martin Denny, who did not seem to be trying to bag his man very hard, althougk Law'or fought well. —_——— Builders’ Contracts. J. 8. Oyster (owner) with Robert Greig (con- tractor), architect Clinton Day—All work for a two-story attic and basement frame building on W line of Scott street, 88:214 8 of Broad- way, S &1 by W 120, Western Addition block 466; $18,400. Crocker Estate Company (owner) with Joshua Hendy Machine Works (contractors), architects Tharp & Holmes—Cast iron bases and columns for a seven-story and basement brick, stone and iron building on NW corngr of Post and Gardener streets. N 137, W 118, archi- S 50, E 19:6, 8 87:6, E 99; $9870. Same owner with same contractors, tects same—All terra cotta work, except terra gotts jarches over windows for same on same; 12,430, =i aiRal ] on June 1. April 25. or and well-being of 1ts employves goes the Western division is oons when on duty and sometimes when nmen have obtained their liquor at the for restaurants have nstance, was $10. Gradually it has crept FESOISCOBIONICE 230rag0neg Lmgx 830K 23F 230480 LX8RIES LABRIIBRLY SQOBICHQIASICIESr 83 10K 20 LRI IIX: Tracey’'s neck and in breakaway he flung | k and body, but caught a hard left | a surprised man, as Neill sent him down | Send for book, mailed free, on stom- |ach troubles, by addressing the F. | Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich. The tab- |lets can be found at all drugstores. i and Tumers Cured No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until CURED | Any lump in a woman'’s breast is cancer. Faceandlip also common places 120 pp. BOOK SENT FREE. With testimonials of < thousands | hase Cured S.R. CHAMLEY, M D., 25 Third St.,S.F. SEND to SOME ONE with CANCER | that my Kidney Cure will cure 90 per cent of all forms of kidney ocomplaint and in many Instances the most serious forms of Bright's disease. If the disease is com- plicated send a four- ounce vial of urine. We will analyze it and advise you free what to do. MUNYON. 250. a vial. Guide to Health ¢ree. 1505 Arch st.. Phila. At all druggls and medical ad: FRoTosRATERD YR0K LIFR. FRENGH.. REREDY.. 1st Day. AL 10th Day. < | PRODUCES THE ABOVE 30th Day. RESULTS. Hquickly & surely removes Nervousness, Impoten: Nightly Emissions, Evil Dreams Wasti of self-abuse or excess and indiscration. Powe= and Failing Memory. Wards 28 Insanity an tion. Cures when all others fail. Insist on having V 10 other. Can be carried in the vest pocket By mail 8100 pdthe Money. Cireular Free. direre CALUMET CURE C0., 384 Deurborn St., Chleage Sold by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. 625 KEARNY ST. Established 1n 1854 for the treatment of Private Disenses, Lost Manhood. Debllity or disease wearing on bodyand mind Skin Diseages. 'The docior cureswh othersfail Try him, Curesguaranteed. 1. ABBON. Box 195 RAILROAD TRAVEL. CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. CO. RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. BAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS-—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 & m.; 12:35 :80, 5:10, 6:30 p. m. Thursdays—Extra trip at i1:30 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 and 11:30 p. m. BUNDA 00, 9:30, 11:00 a. x,.; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 p. m. SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO, WEEK DAYS—6:10, 7:50, §:20, 11:10 a. m.; 12:45, 340, 515 p. m. Saturdays—Extra trips at 1:55 and 6:85 p. m. $:10, 9:40, 11:10 & m. S 0, 3:40, 5:05, ». m. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park game schedule ag above. Leave 1 Arrive San Francisco. | In Eifect | San Francisoo. — April 18, . Week | 1599, Sun- | Week Days. | da Destination. | days. | Days. 2 £ it e 7:30 am| 8$:00am| Novato, 10:40 am| §:40 am 3:30 pm| 9:30 am| _Petaluma, | m{10:25 am 5:10 pm| 5:00 pm) Santa Kosa. | 7:35 pm| 6:30 pm Fulton, | 7:30 am, Wisidsor, 10:25 am Healdsburg, Lytton, rville, 8:30 pm| §:00 am| Gioverdale, |7:35 pm| 6:20 pm 7:30 am| Hopland and | o 3% pm| 8:00 am| Ukiah, ] 7:30 am) | Guerneville. 3:30 pm 1:30 am| Sonoma 10:40 am| §:40 am | and | | £:10 pm| 5:00 pm| Glen Ellen. | 6:05 pm, 6:20 pm 7:30 am| 8:00 am|Sebastopol. 3:30 pm| 5:00 pm| Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Eprings and White Sulphur Springs; at Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Geyserville for Skaggs Bprings; at Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Hope lapd for Duncan Springs, Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Carisbad Springs, Soda Bay, Lake ort and Bartlett Springs; at Ukjah for Vichy iprings, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs, Upper Laké, Pomo, Potter Valley, John Day's. Riverside, Lierley’s, Bucknell's, 'Sanhedrin Heights, = Huilville, Booneville, Philo, Christine, Soda Springs, Navarro, Whitesboro, Alblon, Little River, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Brags, Westport, Usal, ~Willitts, Laytonville, Cums ming's, Bell's Springs, Harrls, Olsen’s, Dyer, Scotia ‘and Bureka. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at reduced rates. On: Sundays round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle blds. W, C. WHITING, R. X. RYA! 10:40 am|10:25 am Gen. Pass, Ageaty the sim- | CANCER ol Krry-tklge or six for §5.00 with a guarantee to Cure or | efa Dr. Gibbon’s Dispensary, | LESSEE SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIC i85 pm| 6:2) pm | AUCTION SALES. THIS DAY. WEDNESDA .APRIL 26, 1599 At 11 o'clock a. m., on the premises, 1736 GOLDEN GATE AVE., NR. BRODERICK STREET. By Order of MR. J. NEWMAN, We will sell |ALL THE ELEGANT FURNITURE, CARPETS, PIANOS, BILLIARD TABLE, MIF BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc., Cone Above Residence. BELAU & CO., RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN | Auctioneer: ACIFIC COMPANY. ) Tralne teave and ave due 1o neely AN FRANCINCO. (Main Lie, Foot of Market Street.) Frow AvkiLo, 169, LEAVE — — ARRIVE | 04 Nilos. San Jose and Way § *8:434 nicia, Suisun 5:45¢ Marysville, Woodland 5:45¢ oA Elmira, Vacaville and It 8:45¢ 04 Martine Rawmon, V. | Calistoga and Santa Rosa...... 6:15p 04 Atlautic Express, Ogden and Fast.. 8:452 04 San Jose, Stockton, Kacr, Placersille, ville, Chico, Jied Bintr... 4:150 Oakdale and Sonora. 4:13p 0a Martinez, Tracy, Lathrop, Stockton, Merced snd 121150 91004 Fresno, Bakerstield, Santa Barhars, Los Avgeles, Deming, El Paso, New Orleavs and East 10:004 Vallej 12:00 N ‘mento, Mendota, Hanford, irierville .. .. *1:00p Sacramento River Steamers. 4:00¢ Martivez, Saun Ramon, ~Val Napa, Calistogn, Suuta Hoss. 4:00r Benicia, Vacaville, Sacran Woodland, ~ Knights Landing, Marysville, Orosille. .. 2 0P Niles, San Jose and Stockton . 0P Yosemite Sleeping Car for Raymond 5:00p The Owl. Fresno, Bakersfield, Ssu- Visalia, ta Barbars, Los Angeles. .. 91434 €5:00F Picific Coast Limited. EI Paso, 2 _Fort Worth, Listle Rock, St. Louis, Chicago and Eas 18:454 5:30p Stockton, Merced, Fresno 13:457 5:30p Martinez, Tracy, Mendota, Freano, i Mojars and Los Auge 8:454 | 3:80e Santa Fo Ronte, Atlax | for Mojaye and Las 6:437 | 8:000 Buropewn Mail, Ogden i 9:454 | 0p Haywards, Nilés and San Jose T334 *+8:00¢ Vallejo . 12:182 71002 Oregou 1 ville, Redding, Portland, Puget Sonnd and agh oooooclns 71884 8:00p Vallejo, Port Costa and Way Sta- k tions.. i % 11emer :05P Sunset Limited. Fresuo, 1,08 Angeles, El Paso, New Orleany | and East - 3 11:45p NDRO AND HAYWARDS LOCAL. (Foot of Market Street.) ry Park, nhurst, Yeandro, Extudillo, Lorenzo, Cherry and Haywards, { Runs through to Niles. ) t From Niles. COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) 17:454 Santa Oruz_Excursion for Santa COruz and P ipal Way Stations 381059 8:154 Newark, Centery Jose, Feiton, Boulder Creek, Sauta Oruzand Way Stations, . Swep *2:15p Newark, Centerville, San Jose, New Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Banta Cruz and Principal Way | Stations, Jod _*10:308 | 4:132 San Jose, Glenwood and Way Sta- | ton S s e, PROA | b4:15p Felton, Santa’ Criz and Way Sta- [ tions. .. e, J9IR0A CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slin 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00a.m. 31:00 *2:00 $3:08 4:00 15:00 *6:00r.m. From OAELAND— ot of Broxdwa 00 8:00 10:004.M. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 9:004 Sun Jose, Pacific Luis Obi dalupe, Surf and Principal Way Stations 10:404 Sau Jose aud Way 11:304 San Jose and Way Stations *2:45p San Mateo, Redwood, Menlo Park, alo Alto, Santa Cl Tose, Gilruy, Hollister, Sauta 7 nas, Monterey and Pacilic Grove *8:80r San Jose and Way 5p San Jose and Principal Way § 0OP San Joso and Principal Way Stations 0r San Jose and Principal Way Stations 0 San Jose aud Way Stations.. 5 San Jose and Way Stations for Morning. g *Bundays excepted. 1 Sunaay only. #Sat Mondays only. bSaturday and Sun /Sunday and Monday. California Limited Santa Fe Route | Connecting Owl Train Leaves San Francisco via Los Angeles at 8 P. M. every SUNDAY, TUES= DAY, FRIDAY. Arrives In Chicago at 9:52 A. M. tha following- Thursday, Saturdav and Tuesday—Arriving in New Yorkat 1:30 P. M. Friday, Sunday and Wednesda DINING CARS, BUFFET CAR, Ob« servation Car and Electrio Lighted Sleeping Car. This Train Is In Addition to the Dally Overland Express. SAH FRANCISCO TICKET OFFICE—g28 MARKET Sk TELEPHONE MAIN 1531 Oakland Office—1118 Broadway. Sacramento Office—201 treat. San Jose Offico—7 West Santa Clara St NORTH PACIFIC GOAST RAILRGA. Via Sausalite Ferry. Commencing April 23, 1569. | FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY | SAN RAFAEL. | #8:00, *9:30, 11:00 a. ‘m. , 6:30 p. m. 3 dil” Valley ~_and San on Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and 11:30 p. m. . 11:3 11:00, m. does not run to 5:30 p. m. does not run to Mill Val Traip: rked (*) run to FROM §. W 5 p._m. ‘Wednesdays and Satur SUNDAY m.; 1:00, m. , Wednesdays m. a. 12:08, 55, ), 10:20 p. m. THROUGH TRAIN 00 8. m. week days—Cazaderc ¢ 20 p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'n 15_p. m. week days (Saturdays excepted)— Point Reyes and way stations. 8:00 . m. Sundays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. 45 p. m. Sundays—Pt. Reyes and way sta’'ns. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPARY, From Jan. 28, 1889, trains will run as follo ~ South-bound. North-bound. 10:20 p. 1 oA Passen- Mixed. Passene | ger. v | Stations. Ber. | Dail ally. | 7:20 am{10:30 am{ Stockton | 9110 am| 2:05 pm| Merced 10:40 am 35 pmy Fresno 11:38 am pm| _Hanford | 2125 pm[12:30 am| Bakersfleld | 11356 am| 6:2 pm! Visalia 12:15 pm 53 pm Tulare Stopping at intermediate points as required. For particuiars of stage and other connections inquire at Traffic. Manager's Office, 821 Market street. San Francisco. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY Leave San Francisco, via Sausalito Ferry, Commencing SUNDAY, April 23, 1809, W DA 30 a . m. Extra trip on Monday, Wednesday and Sature 1 at 5:13 Returning Same Arriving in S. F. at 1:20 p. m. | and 4/p. m. Fare, S. F. to Summit and Return, $140. THOS, COOK & SON, Agts,, 621 Market st.