The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 6, 1895, Page 9

i | i THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1895. ’foes up, George T. Wright 7 { the name flag U | will speak on ‘“The Yacht, Its Owner and | | Its Crew.”” The American yacht en::?l 3 will be . | | | J. Leonard’s New Yacht,| El Sueno, Ready to Be | Launched. A, HAS THREE DIFFERENT RIGS it Will .Race as a Sloop, Cruise as | a Yawl, and Has an | Engine. | Commodore J. A. Leonard of the Enci- Yacht Club has just completed a new | yacht, which will be launched this morn- | fromt the bay shore near the headquar- ters of the club at Alameda. The design fs Mr. Leonard’s conception, and he and | many other nautical experts expect the ;\ w-boat to revolutionize yachting on this ay. The lines of the boat are very peculiar, | though patterned something after the crack | of the Eastern States and England. The peculiarities of Commodore Leonard’s bodt are most noticeable in itsinterchange. eblerig. It will race asa sloop, cruise : & yawl and if on the bay when a c: tomes on it will be transformed into a naph- | tha' launch. ElBueno (the dream) is the name of the yew craft. It is really a centerboard sloop | With auxiliary power, consisting of a | | north of the clubhouse and will the last to go up, and Dr. C. Tisdale is expected to deh‘:rer a screaming sf;read-engle speech. An original poem by the club poet, Harvey Darneal, will be re- cited. Then will come the launch, cheers, and the Encinal Yacht Club will have a new boat, the performances of which will | be eagerly watched by the yachtsmen of the bay. THE ENCINAL CLUB. Preparations for the Summer Season. The Organization Has a New Name. The members of the Encinal Yacht Club are now prepared for the opening season, | aud are looking forward to a most enjoy- able summer. The election of officers was held recently and the programme for the yachting season has been issued. Increased interest has been aroused among the club members and some ex- tensive improvements are to be made to the clubhouse ard general headquarters, which are the finest of any yachting club on the bay. At the end of the 1000-foot wharf where the clubhouse and bathhouse stand there have been recently constructed a swimming inclosure, a diving-tower, springboards, chutes and a toboggan slide. The slide declines 50 feet and the cars rush the bathers and dump them into the bay. Plans are now being made for an annex to the clubhouse. The improvements will cost $2000. The annex will be immediately be 28x70 feet in size. It will contain a doubie bowl- ing alley, billiard and pool tables, shuffle- board and athletic appliances. A large old-fashioned fireplace will be at the end of COMMODORE LEONARD'S [Sketched by a NEW YACHT EL SUENO, “Call” artist.] three-cylinder naphtha engine and a two- | biade propeller. 1 The engine is of an entirely new design | ‘'ommodore Leonard, asare the general s of the boat. The propeller is so ar- ed that it can bpe lifted out of the while the boatasa naphthalaunch is through the water, and it will then transiormed into a fast-sailing sleop-yacht. A jigger can be placed in the stern, and the sloop will take the appear- ance of a yawl. It is expected that the fiew yacht will beat anything of its size on the bay owing to its modern improvements. As a launch it is expected 1o make abou five and a half knots with eight horse- power. | EI Sueno is 51 feet over all, 36 feet on the water line, 15 feet 4 inches beam, 3 feet 6.inches draught. The boat will havea 5000-pound_iron keel, a 2000-pound iron ceriterboard, the machinery, which is all | below- the water line, w weigh 1600 pounds and the boat will have in fast- in addition. El Sueno will jarge amount of sail over the average of | boszts of her size. Nearly 2250 square feet | bf canvas will be placed on her masts, and | s believed she will be ableto carry it all. | mast has been made a 60-foot sti in boom is 40 feet long, the gafl leech of the ma 1 55 feet and oist 32 feet. The bowsprit is 18 feet | d. The mast s 17 feet inboard. | The lines of no (pronounced Bwainyo) seem v especially to i smen of this When in the | rater her bows will appear blunt, but her lines extended on paper show that she has | e. When upon the bay EI | seen to have a long, full ard and a long, lean over- | Sueno is expected to reach 11, but in windward work her is a matter of conjecture, owing to | owever, she will | i question as to| ot 1s an advantage | in windward work. full forefoot is neces- to keep a boat’s head up to the wind, e others maintain that this advantage he beating of waves against dvantage elieve that is overcome by the forefoot The three-cylinder engine is of a peculiar | design, and was made to order from plans | drawn by Commodore Leonard. The ap- ! tion of the engine is new,as it acts directly upon the shaft. The propeller shaft has two ball and socket joints, The propeller drops into the water over the Tudder, and is held in place when down by | & folding brace, which when not in use is placed fiat up against the counter. The | ‘engine can be started from the main cabin, | the'valves and reverse gear being con- | trolled from the cockpit. 5 The novel and up-to-date designs are not | confined to the lines and machinery of the | boat.: The interior finishings excel those | of any boat on the bay. Space has never | been ‘so well utilized. “There is a double | stateroom forward, the galley and a gaso- | line:stove are on the port side and a retir- ing-room is on the starboard side. fxn the main cabin there are four double | bunks.” The bunks are arranged to close like the upper bunks in a Pullman car. ‘When up there is exposed an upholstered seat and bac Notwithstanding this, all the: berths have wire mattresses of the ordinary width of a double bed, 4 feet 4 inches. The cabin is paneled with lin- custra Walton and plate-glass mirrors. Oil paintings and a neat sideboard com- plete the interior of the cabin. Ingenious devices for storage have been nsed by Com- modore Leonard. These consist of a set of long drawers which slide under the after decf‘. This is not Commodore Leonard’s first attempt at boat building. The fieet Little A a 23-foot sloop, was also made by him. He was the first man to conceive the interchangeable system of sail and | steam used in El Sueno. although two r,xmrlp(-rsuns began building boats on the same line after El Sueno was_commenced. The launch of El Sueno will take place | at 9 o’clock this morning, under the aus- pices of the Encinal Yacht Club, and the | nbers intend to make it a big affair. A | full baud of music will be in attendance and addresses will be made by four mem- be The ceremonies will be commenced | by the raising of the club burgee. E.J. Holt, president of the organization, will make the opening remarks. As the flag of the commodore is raised, that otflcquJ A. Leonard, will deliver anaddress. When | Henn; commodore, J. the hall. in the rear of the annex. The enterprise shown by the leading embers of the club has made it _fashion- le in Alameda. The membership is re- stricted to 125, and at of members is 105. All of them are pro- fessional and business men of this city who reside in Alameda and Alamedans proper. The club is now represented by 23 yvachts and the members own fourteen rowboats, mostly Wehitenalls, and a large number of cances. The once notorious smuggling yacht Emerald is one of the incinal Club fleet. It is now owned by . K. Taylor, City Attorney of Alameda, Stanley Stephenson, a prominent business man, and a few others. The entertainments given by the Encinal Yacht Clubare diversified. Besides yachting races and cruises canoe racing, swimming contests and general athletic exercises there is a social programme, which has been greatly improved upon this year. It has been the custom of the club directors to give moonlight dances at the clubhouse during the winter, but this year a summer rogramme, as well as one for the winter, as been arranged. The vachting programme for the season has just been . Itisalong one,run- ning from April 27 to October 26, The pro- gramme includes two regattas; a free-for- all race; cruises to San Mateo, Petaluma, San Ratael, Martinez; a hunting cruise to Alviso in October, and a clambake at San Mateo beach in September. Nothing has been set for the 4th of July, but the eclub will undoubtedly have a big event on that The full programme is as follows: B B turday, April 27, opening day; Sunday, pril 28, owners’ day. 4, and_Sunday, May 5, ye; Satarday, May 11, and Sun’ 12, cruise to San Mateo; Satur- May 18, and Sunday, May 19, owners’ Saturday, May 25, and Sunday, May owners’ days: hursday, May 30, annual chal lenge pennant Tegatta. . Saturday, June 1, and Sunday, June 2, owners’ days; Saturday, June 8, and Sunday, June 9, owners' days; Saturday, June 15, an nday, June 16, owners’ days; Saturday, June and Sunday, June 23, cruise to Petaluma eek drawbridge; Saturday, June 29, and Sun- y, June 30, oy ners’ day Thursday, July 4, open; day, July 6 and 7, owners’ days; Saturday, July 13, annual class flag regatta; Sunday, July 14, owners’ day; Saturday and Sunday, 1y 20 and 21, and Saturday and Sunday, July nd 28, owners’ days. day and Sunday, August 3 and 4, own- Saturday, August 1 -for-all ce; Sunday, August 11, owners’day; Satur- day 'and Sunday, August 17 and 18, cruise to San Rafael; Satarday d Sunday, August 24 and 25, owners’ days; Seturday,August 31, and Sunday, September 1, owners' days. Safurday, Sunday and Monday, September7, 8 and 9, crifse to San Mateo Besch — clambake; Saturday and Sunday, September 14 and 15, owners’ days; Saturday and Sunday, Septem- ber 21 and 22, owners’ days: Saturday and Sun- , September 28 and 29, Martinez; Saturday nday, October 5 and 6, owners’ days; ay and Sunday, October 12 and 18, owners' days; Saturday and Sunday. October 19 end 20, hunting cruise to Alviso; Saturday, October 26, closing day. The officers of the club are: President, E.J. Holt; vice-president, Dr. C. L. Tisdale; secretary and treasurer, W. 0 A. Leonard; vice-com- modore, C. F. Michaels; measurer, Charles Thorn JT.; ‘board of directors—President Holt, Vice-President C. L. Tisdale, George T. Wright, C. H. Shattuck, G. E. Plummer, H. K. Field, A, M. Brown. The members at the last meeting changed the name from the Encinal Boat Club to the Encinal Yacht Club. ————— No rational cook would think of using alum and ammonia powders, Dr. Price’s is perfectly pure. e A Dangerous Legal Loophole. Massachusetts will protect its hens at any cost. The Senate has passed a bill permitting any one to slay in coid blood a dog found worrying a harmless domestic fowl. Thisisgood for the hen, but itisa little hard on the dog, unless what consti- tutes ‘“worrying” is more explicitly defined. The hen is easily worried.—Providence Journal. aturday and Sun- ——————— . The salary of the members of the Maine Legislature is $150 and mileage at 10 cents, a mile. The House, which has been in session since the first Wednesday in Janu- ary, voted 73 to 37 not to double the com- pensation. The ablest men in State often serve term after term, and the quality of legislation is above the average. he general bathhouses will be | resent the number | NOT AN OUTSIDERS' DAY, The First and Second Choices Ahead in the Differ- ent Races. QUIRT WAS IN @GOOD LUCK The Two-Year-Old Race Was a Cake~-Walk for Rey el Bandidos. Starter Ferguson experienced consider- able trouble in dispatching his fields yes- terday, and it was nearly 6 o’clock before the red flag sent the field away in the last race. His starting was good with oue ex- ception, and that was the six-furlong handi- cap, when he tired himself, the horses and spectators, and finally swished the red flag after nearly forty minutes’ delay to a start that was several meters from good. In marked contrast to Thursday the favorites fared very well yesterday, the first or second choices in every instance getting the money. The racing was uneventful with one ex- ception, and that was the decision of the judges in the fourth race, the six-furlong handicap, when they placed Quirt first. When erecting the stands the press was evidently considered a nuisance by the management that could not well be obvi- ated, and the press-stand was nailed on to a supporting pillar, which affords one about as clear a view of the finish of a race as looking for the mountains and valleys in the planet Mars without a telescope. Taking into consideration all of these disadvantages, it seems a rather bold asser- tion to say that a judge of James Rowe’s experience erred in placing a horse, but great men in positions more lofty than he occupies have erred before him, and I am not alone when I say that I think he made an error in placing Quirt ahead of Playful, for every one in the press-stand was of the opinion that the daughter of Jim Brown won by a head, and it oiten hapg;us that two heads are better than one. owever, Quirt got the money, and Playful being an outsider there was no *‘roar.” Mount Carlos was backed down from 25 to 1 to eights, and Addie M was backed down also to win the opening event at five furlongs; but both tips went astray, for the favorite, Alaric, took the lead "after assing the half, and won easily by a ength from Martinet, who was not in the hands of the ‘‘undertakers” yesterday. Addie M was third, a head away. Carr delayed the start in the two-year- old race until he 50& the best of i, and then the flag fell. Joan had been backed down from threes to 8 to 5, but the long delay killed her chances and she was never in it. Carr got away first with Rey el Bandidos and galloped in a lengthand a half in front of Marionette, who made a fine run from the rear. The Extract filly, away poorly, made an excellent run, fin- ishing a good third. Arctic, supposed to have been a ‘*‘cold one” in a former race, landed the coin very cleverly in the third event, a race for “yaller dogs” and “crabs.” Starting a 11 o 5 favorite he got away from the post fourth, assumed the lead in the stretchand won by 2 head from Raindrop, the second choice. Myron, who led most of the way, was a bang-up third, The handicap at six furlongs looked so close on paper that there was little to choose from in the odds, Arnette having a slight call as they went to the post. Don Fulano, Quirt, Circe and Jack Richelien all had fours against them, Playful being the rank outsider. & Circe led all the way, being followed into the stretch by Playful and Quirt, the three racing heads apart down the stretch and to the wire. Quirt was placed first, Playful second and Circe third. Backed from threes to 11to 5, Nick Hall’s speedy mare Sweet Alice made her field look like ‘“‘cattle.” After getting away sixth, she shot to the front and won easily by three lengths. C M C, the 2-to-1 favor- ite, was .a hammered-out second, two lengths in front of Neliie G. With Harry Griffin up, Road Runner went to the post an 11 to 5 favorite for the last race of the day, a short six-furlong run. Boreas and Commission divided honors for second choice in the betting, each having fours against him at St time. The Duchess of Milpitas and How- ard also received some support at comfort- able odds. Away from the post fourth, Boreas took the lead at the far turn and was never headed, winning easily by three lengths from Commission, who made a fine run, getting away nbsoiutely last. The Duchess of Milpitas was a good third. One of the features of to-day’s card will be the mile and a quarter handicap, and I certainly will not curry favor with the handicapper when I say that I think Flashlight thrown in with his 100 pounds up. MULHOLLAND. SUMMARY. 8AN Fraxcisco, April 5, 1895, 704, EIRST RACK — Five furlongs; selling; « three-year-olds and upward; purse $300. Ind. Horses, weight, jockey. Fin, 498 Alaric, 104 (Grifiin) 11 491 Martinet, 114 (F. C 2n 634 Adcie M, 80 (Piggott) 314 698 Mountain Air, 101 (Shaw)...7 75 3hr 43 610 Mt. Carlos, 105 (McAulifie)..2 34 41 5k 525 Mamie Scott, 94 (Chevalier).6 5a 75 62 598 Laurel, 90 (Burns .5 81 514 Th 692 J 0C, 106 (L. Lioyd). 878 8 Good start. Won easily. Time,1:0184. Winner, b. c., by Fellowcharm-W hisban. ‘Betting: Alaric 11 to 3, Martinet 7 to 2, Addie M 810 1, Laurel 8 to 1, Mountain Air 6 to 1, Mount Carlos § 10 1, Mamie Scott 810 1.J 0 C 2010 1. 75, SECOND RACE — Halt mile; | {UD. two-year-olds: purse $300. selling; 1nd. Morse. weight, jockey, St. 34 Fin. 591 Rey del Bandidos, 112 (F.Carr).. 1 1A 11 660 Marionette, 87 (Chevaiier)...... 7 646 Extract filly, 97 (Hinrichs). 9 67433 v, iley).. 4 51541 (669)Joan, 100 (Sloan) .8 8 51 Jim Budd, 108 (N 2 25 61 Carrara, 100 (Griflin. 5 41 7. 694 Linda Vista filly, 97 ( 0100 8 Little Flush filly, 64 (Piggott). 914 91 680 Rose, B8 (Frawley) ... 1131 4on Lady Gray, 100 (Walker). 3111 Good start. Won easi %. Winner, ch. c., by imp. True Briton-Emma Collier. Betting: Rey del Bandidos 3 to 1, Marionette 6 to 1, Extraci filly 6 to 1, Jim Budd 15 0 1, Joan 8 to 5, Rose 75 to 1, Carrara 15 to 1, Tiny 75 to 1, Linda Vista filly 50 to 1, Little Flush filly 75 to 1, Lady Gray 80w 1. 706. IBIBD BAC « ing; purse $500. About six furlongs, sell- 1nd. Horse, weight, jockey. St 1% Str. Fin, 689 Arctic, 101 (Hinrichs),..... 7 81 3¢ 1n 671 Kliuflm&lu)! (R.Isom)... 5 52 4I 21 683 Myron, Slosn) 4 11 11, 32 696 Ricardo, 102 (Sha: 6 2h 215 41 689 Charmer, 99 (Cheval 1 42 52 689 Primanda, 100 (Snider). 0 8 7h 62 673 San Luis Rey, 98 (A.Isom) 2 105 91 71 €98 Vulcan, 101 (Walker). ... 991 81 8y 689 Sue Abbott, 104 (JL Smith) 3 64 62 9 (651)Loal, 101 (McAulifte)..... 8 7h 105 104 699 Modesto, 108(A.Covington)11 11 11 11 Good start. Won driving. Time,1:18. Winner, b. h. by Robson-Green Leat, Beétting: Arctic 11 to 5, Raindrop 12 to 5, Myron 8101, Ricardo 7 to 1, Charmer 30 to 1, Lodi 12 to 1, Sué Abbott 70 to 1,San Luis Rey 25 10 1, Modesto 12 t0 1, Vulcan 70 t0 1, Primanda 10 to 1. 707, EOUBTI RACE- six turlougs: handicap; 4 U . three-year-olds and upward; purse $400. Ind. Horse. welght, jockey, St 1 Str. Fin, 675 Quirt, 102 (Chevaier) 6 32 1ns 685 Playful, 100 (Riley).! n 114 1 509 Circe, 100 (Grfl). 1 23 (683) Arnette, 90 (R. Isom) in 42 4 (672)Tack Richelieu, 112 (F. 5i 8 B 672 Don Fulano, 115 (W. Flynn).2 31 64 6 Poor start. Won driving. Time, 1:14. Winner, ch. m,, by Jim Brown-imp. Fun. Betting: Quirt 4 10 1, Playful 10 101, Circe 4 to 11, Amnerts 18 to 5, Don Fulano 4 to 1, Jack Riche- et 4 to 1. 708 FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; sellin + three-year-olds and upward; purse $300, Ina. Horse, welght,jockey. Su 1 Str. Fin. 359 Sweet Alice,104 (Chevaller) 6 81° 13 12 888 031, 110 (A, Covington).. 1 b1 51 20 687 Nellie G, 111 (N, Hill). . 5 ‘12& 51 Ba 845 Sallie Calvert, 86 (A. Iso) 2 2 41 41 684 Chemuck, 106 (L. Lioyad’ 4 71 61 5h 589 Prince Devine, 105 11\llxl(n) 78 a1 62 ‘b’s‘ Nervoso, 98 (R. Isom). 8 1a 2¢ 7 684 Gracie 5, 118 (Hanna) 8 6n 8 8 Good start, Won easily. Time, 1:01%. Win- ner, br. m. by Stratford-Baronella, - Betting; Sweet Alice 11105, CM C2to 1, Nel. 116G 810 1, Gracie 8 15 to 1, Chemuck 15 to 1, Sai- Lie Calvert 13101, Nervosoks to 1, Prince Devine 709, SIXTH RACE—About six furlongs; sell- » ing; purse $300, Ind. Horse. weight. jockey. St Str. Fin. (685 Borens, 94 Bloamyrer...... .4 4 3 50 | 652 Commission, 102 Scheflller).fl 8}5 73 214 685 Duck. of Milpitas81 (R-Isom)7 73" 21 315 683 Road Runner, 105, (Griflin)..2 42 614 686 Hanford. 92 (A. Isom). 552 4 b 594 Howard, 102 (Glenn 18 3, 6 689 Miram Areo, 101 (K 41n 51 73 428 Gladiator, 101 (L. Lioyd).....6 8 8 8 631 Flor'ce Dickey, 98 (W.FIyon)8 614 71 9 Good start. Won _easily. Time, 1:13. Winner, br.o.by Eolean-Ondnance, - s etting: Boreas 4 to 1, Commission 4 to 1. Dnch.u:sol Milpitas 6 to 1, Road Bunner 11 to 5, Hiram Argo 25 to 1. Howard 7 to 1, Hanford 10 to 1, Glagiator 20 to 1, Florence Dickey 12 to 1. Around the Ring. Theodore Winters, the Nevada turfman, was a spectator at the races yesterday. Chevalier rode; two winners and was second twice. Ed Purser backed Mount Carlos down in the first race and played Circe to win the handicap. By Holly whip-sawed the third race, playing Arctic to win and Raindrop for the place. Addie M was backed down from 15 to 1 in the first race. Primanda was another good thing that went wrong after being Elayed down from 40 t0 10 to I to win the third event. Jim Neil would have owned several bookmakers’ stands had his colt Jim Budd won. He was backed down from 75 to 15 to 1. Thirteen bookmakers were doing busi- ness yesterday, Troy and Oliver once more “‘cutting in.” ) Better ridden, Ricardo would have been a dangerous factor in the third race. Bob_Isom did not use:very good judg- ment in trying to squeeze through on the inside with Arnette. The filly's chance was virtually ruined by the start. Sweet Alice set too hota pace for Ner- vosa and he died away in the stretch. The entries for to-day's races are as fol- lows: First race, half & mile, maiden two-year-olds —Colts carry 112 pounds, fillles and geldings 100 ponnds, thole beaten (itee. 6 Mmove Hinge and not second allowed 5 pounds, not third 8 pounds. Entries close at 8:30 4. 3. Second race, three-quarters of & mile, selling— Quarterstafl 106, Clacquer 168, Examiner 102, Captain Reese 107, Wheel of Fortune 91, Mor- ven 100. Sir Richard 106, Bernardo 103. Main- stay 104, Arnette 93, Broadhead 104, Third race, three-quarters of a mile, the Washoe stakes, two-year-olds—Instigator 115, William Pinkerton 115, Napoleon 118, Valiente 106, Con Moto 106, Eleazer 113. Fourth race, one and a quarter miles, handi- cap—Gilead 115, Flashlight 100, Gnme?;. Hy Dy 97, Nebuchadnezzar 97, La Gascon 95, Flir- tilla 87, Roma. 85. Fifth race, one and & half miles, steeplechase handicap—The Lark 144, April 135, Haymarket 130, Mendocino 130, Bell Ringer 130, Red Pat 130, Woodford 128, Mero 124, Mestor 122, Es- perance 120. Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile—Nelson 121, Malo Diablo 105, Mr. Jingle 121, Del Norte 116, Genette Edwards 105, Doncaster 119, Red Root 109, Pronto 110, Connaught 109. t0 8 b Price’s Cream Baking Powder directions are the guide, philosopher and friend of sweet young matrons. One teaspoonful equ&il in value to three of adultérated stuff. DR, BUCKLEY'S DISCOVERY, The Arrest of the Decay of Matter by Steriliz- ation. How Fish, Fruit, Meats and An- cestors May Be Pre- served. Two rockeod were served in the Bo- hemian Club a few days ago which had been just fourteen days out of the water, They had been kept on ice, yet they were as fresh as the hour they were caught. The dish was garnished with watercress, green and juicy, which had been exiled just the same period from the parent earth. The piece de resistance was a leg of mutton, whose age was just four weeks and three days, and the dessert wasa bunch of grapes, the last of the season, whose separation from the vine was identical in days and hours with the mutton, and a bunch of over-ripe bananas, but the meat, cress and frnit were as fresh and palatable as the fish. P The solut ion of this strange instance of the arrest of decay is the result of an in- vention by Dr. C. Buckley, which has been patented in this and in all the coun- tries of KEurove and Asia. Briefly and simply it is the discovery of a process b; which air and water may be “sterilized. The air is first sterilized and then forced into the water, sterilizing it and destroy- ing all its germs. The apparatus with which these experiments were made con- sists of a small tank of water, a tube lead- ing from the tank to an air pump, and a glass bulb in the center of the tank con- taining certain chemicals which destroy the germs in the passage of the air to the water. The doctor’s intention is to apply it to fruitcars, which he will fill with sterilized airynor is it necessary for the car to be her- metically sealed; tothe household water- tank and to meats, vegetables and every- thing that is perishable, To the epicure this invention will open a grand field for novel delicacies. He will Efl his Oregon pheasant and prairie chicken as fresh as | the day it was shot, his pond mullet from Honolulu and his golden plover from Hawaii, his goose from Canada, and with the flavor unimpaired by freezing, which is a destroyer of those nice qualities which thrill the palate with most enjoyable sen- sations. This pasitive proof that decay may thus be arrested suggests the most astonishing possibilities. 175 fish and a leg of mutton can be preserved for an indefinite period of course the human may also retain his mortal shape for all time. In this new land, where ancestors are such a rarity, the wealthy willabandon the cold and men- dacious portrait and the picture gallery of the future will be supplanted by a vast mausoleum, The devoted husband, the bereaved lover, the parent robbed 'by death of his adorable child, will have the consolation of beholding them as they appeared in life. They will never grow old. The octoge- narian may totter %eohly to the case where reposeful and serene in her white gar- ments lies the love of alxt¥ years back, still wearing the semblance of youth. b e PHARMACY, 953 MARKET ST, Bet. Fifth and Sixth, SOUTH SIDE. One of our Customers. WE SAVE YOU ONE-HALF On the price of your prescriptions, as we pay no percentage to physicians. Strychnine, R. and 8., per ounce. $1 10 . B . Joy’s, Hood’s and Parson’s Sar- ss’paril]a ........ iAo s e Vas Vaed 650 R, it i L M e Malyina Cream and Camelline 35 ¢ i $9 50 e s prioe, 91,75 10 $5.00 Electric belts g $5.00 A7 The above to be had also at The Forry Cut Rate Drug Store, No. 8 Mar- ket Street, at same pric PHYSIGIANS NOW ORDER IT, Paing’s Celery Compound the One Spring Remedy That Makes People Well, Physicians Prescribe It, Use It, and Advise People to Take It in Pref- erence to Anything Else in April and May, Because It Purifies the Blood, Feeds the Brain, and Strengthens the Nerves. Paine’s celery compound is not a patent medicine. No class of professional men are more conservative, more careful in giving ad- | vice, or more painstaking in finding out the real facts of a case than physicians. Their recommendation in matters with which they are conversant is trustworthy. ‘When physicians of known repute not only prescribe and use, but also bring home Paine’s celery compound for their families, | there can be no doubt of its high standing in the eyes of medical men in general. This is what busy, successful practition- ers are doing these spring days all over the country, Paine’s celery compound is prepared, as they all well. know, from the formula of the foremost physician of this century, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., of Dart- mouth medical school. Among medical men there is an absolute certainty as to just what Paine’s celery compound is capable of doing. The careful record of the vast number of cases where it has made people well has been published in the medical journals of the country. Paine’s celery compound stands to-day as the one thoroughly authenticated remedy for weakness and debility aue to malnutri- tion of the nervous system and impure blood. This hard-working, earnest class of pro- fessional men have never been slow in ac- eepting Paine’s celery compound. They declare that it gives the tired body every possible chance to get back to a healthy condition. It cures nervous weak- ness, heart palpitation, general lack of strength and all forms of weakness; rests and restores the jaded, fatigued brain and nerves, becausz it *provides for the abnor- mal waste of these parts by an unusually prompt supply of appropriate nerve food. 1t purifies the blood, as nothing else can do. If every man and woman plagued with frequent headaches, and every business man made anxious by pain at the base of the brain and neuralgia twinges, would take Paine’s celery compound the world would be lightened of a vast deal of misery that ought never to be borne. The most advanced medical thought of the latter quarter of the nineteenth century | has prepared Paine's celery compound to meet and overcome these troubles that are due to ill-fed, ill-regulated nerves and poor, | thin blood. N. Leaneard, M.D., of Charlestown, Mass., whose portrait appears above, one of the ablest physicians in the Boston dis- trict, a man of character and influence, says: “After using Paine’s celery compound for four or five years in my general prac- tice I can cheerfully recommend it. For catarrh of head or stomach, for instance, it acts like 2 charm. For women in many cases it is a blessing. Forchronic rheuma- tism it does give relief. Torpid liver, gen- eral debility, constipation, pains in stomach and loss of appetite it relieves and is the best of remedies in general nervous prostration. Irecommend it to many of my patients, believing, as I do, in its real merits. I belieye it a public blessing to in- valids, and, as yet, not fully appreciated.” J. C. Flynn, M.D., a well-known Michi- gan physician, is but one of hundreds who prescribe Paine’s celery compound because it cures. Writing from Warren in that State he say: “Iuse the Paine's celery compound freely in my practice as a nerve tonic, blood purifier.and general tonic in all debilitated conditions of the system. I find it a fine thing for patients recovering from the grip, especially old people.” Dr. J. H. Hanaford of Reading, Mass., whose writings in the Household, Health | and Home and other journals of nationa fcirnnluzion have endeared him to thou- | sands, sa; “I have used Paine’s celery | compound personally with much benefit. | I prescribe it with excellent results.” | J.H.Thomas, M.D., 320 Liberty street, | Pittsburg, Pa., says: “For several months I had been suffering from rheumatism. I | had taken all the usual remedies with no real benefif. I tock one bottle of Paine’s celery compound and found myself much | improved. The second bottle is nearly | gone and T consider myself cured.” | W.W. Hibbard, M.D., of Poultney, Vt., | writes: “I was run down from repeated attacksof the grip, and my stomach, bowels | and kidneys were out of order. I had no | strength, energy or ambition to think or | act, and was excessively nervous and irrit- able. After taking the first bottle of Paine’s celery compound I felt better. The | third bottle restored me to my usual health and strength, and I feel ten years younger than before.” Dr. William Brown of Fredonia, Kans.: “It has wonderfully improved my general health.” W. Allen Hubbard, M.D., Boston, Mass., writes: “I have prescribed the remedy in { a number of cases where the blood was im- poverished and the nerves weakened. The results have been so satisfactory that I do | not hesitate to indorse Paine’s celery com- pound.” Similar testimonialsliterally by hundreds might be quoted. The high scientitic attain- ments of A. Livezey, A.M., M.D., of Yarley, Pa., has made his statements authority on matters pertaining to health. He giveshis personal experience, how he was: cured of sleeplessness. J. W. Ferguson, M.D., of Thayer, Kans., tells how it has cured him of dyspepsia, etc., etc. The sum total of the testimony of such men as these, as well | as of the more celebrated physicians whose | letters have been previously published in | these columns, is that Paine’s celery com- | pound makes people well! PROPOSALS For Repairing and Heating the Pea- body Primary School Building. QEALED PROPOSALS WIL, BE RECEIVED 1 by the Superintendent of Common Schools In 9pen sesgion of the Board of Education, new City all, on Wednesday, April 10, 1885, at 8:30 o'clock .., {0r repairing and heating the Peabody Primary School building on West Mission strect, in the city and county of San Francisco, in accordance with | plans and specifications at the office of L. R.Town send, Architect, 516 California street. GEORGE BEANSTOK, Secretary. DR.MCNULTY. TS WELL-RXOWN ARD RELIABLE SFT clallst, treats ATE CHRONIC AND ONLY. Ho stops €3, 1ie corrects the Secret Krrors of Y and their terrible effects, Loss of Vitality, Paipitation of the eart, Loss of Memory, Despondency and other troubles of mind and . caused Excestes and Disessce of He res aud Menly Power, re- oves Deformities and the Organs tc eal:h. He caused by Mer- Dr. MeNulty's methods are regular and sclen- titic. He uses no patent nostrums or ready-made pre] tions, but cures the disease by thorough mediesl extm £ pills New. Pamphlet on Pri vate Diseases sent Free who deseril their :B?N-. Patients cured u“i!n- Terms reasanable. “Hours--9 to 3 daily: 6:30 to 8:30 eve) Sun- days, 10 te 13 only. Consultation !:’Q_lml e c confidentiai, Call on or ad P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. 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It takes the piace of the clty restaurant, with direct entrance from Market st. Ladies sRoppiug will find this most desirable place to unch. Prompt service and mod- erate charges, such s have given the gentlemen's an international reputation, will preyal in this new department. 2149 Mission St. -.Golden Gate FOR SALE Horse Goods ~ And Wagons, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ETC. | 1 Passenger Wagon, platform spring: seats 14 besides driver; in goo order and a fine wagon for a sum- mer resort. D 2 Frazier Carts, in good order. 3 Good High-wheel Trotting Sulkies. Several Sets Good Harness. Lot of Horse Boots, Blankets, Etc., Ete. 1 Self-binding Reaper; 1 Farm Wagon, and other farm implements, all ‘ToBe Sold at Auction Prices Can be seen at_the SOUTHER FARM any day except Sunday. To get to the farm take electric-cars, Tunming from Oakland to San Leandro, and get off av Stanley road. For further information, address SOUTHER FARM, Box 144, San Leandro, Cal. Depot, 323 Market 8t 5.