The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 2, 1896, Page 11

senior and or crew and also in the out- rigger skiff races, Henry ‘Witkopf will wear the club's colors in the senior single- shell race. The Dolphins are hard at work, and Ca; tain Patch is confident of winning at leagt the junior barge race, if not everything in eight. They enter crews in both the senior and junior barge races and also in the skiff races. The South End Rowing Club will enter in both the senior and junior barge races, and Frank Duplissea, the present cham. pion, and William McCausland in the Benior single-scull. . The races this year promise to be more interesting and exciting than those of last year. The crews are evenly matched, the greatest friendly rivalry exists between the clubs, and all ‘are working together for a great day’s sport. The Stocktons give a regatta on July 4 at their city and another one perhaps in Sep- tember, 50 that the present year promises to be the liveliest for the past ten years in aquatic sports. he committes having the El Campo regattain hand are: J. #. Scully, chair- xl:mn; John D. Mahoney, secretary ; Joseph . O'Dey, treasurer; William J. O'Brien, John A. Lenshan and A. J. Fritz. The name of the referee will be an- nounced in about a weck. Itis the inien- tion of the committee to secure a man not connected in any manner with any of the contesting clubs and one who is familiar with rowing, S S A A BOXER’S ARMOR. Jim Corbett Failed to Stop a Feather-Weight Who Wore the Protector. Nose and ear protectors for football vlayers are quite necessary because of the danger contestants frequently encounter in a hot serimmage when butting with the head; and not infrequently fkicks, which are always looked upon as ‘‘accidental” i features of the game, happen to the best | of players. | Armor which will protect the body and face of a pugilist from severe punishment is the latest thing introduced in the East by some enterprising individual who hopes to make some capital out of the in- vention. But it will never prove successful be- canse it is bound to rob the game of fisti- football playing, because in_the latter the en- tire body has t0 be protected from the attacks of feet as well as fists, with often several oppo- nents against one, while in boxing there is hitting above the belt only and with padded ands. In the padded jacket and hood, immediately over the various places a man might get & knockout if the aruor were not there, electric contact points are imbedded; fine wires, al imbedded, lead away fo a register and sharp. clicking bell, which are pocketed on the back of the boxer. When a blow is driven in with sufficient force the electric points, which are held apart by coils of rubber or other means, are compressed-and form a circuit, registering 1 and clicking the bell on the sparrer's back. After the bout is finished each contestant has arecord of the number of stiff blows he has received muarked on the register—that is, such blows as would be liable to stun him or put him out,if he did not have on the armor. Draws and wrangles as to the winner can be cotnted out; the cleaner and haraer hitter, and the man with the better judgment in pick- ing out vulnerable points for attack, must have s record of his superiority on the other's Rk, § When Jim Corbett tried out the armor fn | Chicago an_account of it was telegraphed broadcast. The accompanying pictures, taken from pbulogrlph! of the dévice soon after the 80, are the first that have been published. AL CRICKET CHIRPS. The Game Booming in Australla. Women Cricketers In the East. The greatest activity in the cricket world is evinced just now in Australia. The inter-colonial contest, South Austra- lia vs. New BSouth Wales, was the first event to arouse general interest. 1t lasted a full five days. It attracted an average of 12,000 spectators, and resulted in a vie- tory for New South Wales by nine wickets. The following are the scores: South Australia—First innings, 400; sec- ond innings, 200. New South Wales—First innings, 428; second innings, 173. Then followed the test match between the Australia eleven and the next eleven of Australia, It resulted in an easy win for the former, and its chief feature was the ‘bowling of Jones (Australig), who teok five wickets for thirty runs. ‘The new woman is going to be promi- nent on the cricket field as elsewhere. At Staten lsland there are two teams—the Livingstons, captained by Miss Marion Bruce Heineken, and the Richmonds, cap- taimed by Miss McNamee. Of the 300 members of the ladies’ club, twenty-four play cricket. As to their instructor, they have been coached by Lohmann, a professional. He is a brother of Lohmann of Surrey, Eng- land, who is noted as being one of the best sll-round cricketers in the world. - The usual two-pound four-ounce bat is used, and the’ regulation five and three- quarter ounce ball. In connection with fielding, the girls have attained a remark- able degree of efficiency in throwing the ball, which is really a new accomplish- ment, for Womnn’l{ack of skill in this di- rection dates from time immemorial, but at Btaten Island the unwary batswoman who ventures far from her wicket is apt to be caught napping by a well-directed and accurate throw-1n of the ball by a fair fielder. The matches for the *“Hunter Harrison cup,” scheduled for to-morrow, are: Pa- cifics vs. Bohemians at Alameda, and Ala- medans vs. Californians at Golden Gate. Lrm Coursing. 5 No coursing will be held at Ocean View park to-morrow, as the management de- sires to attend the opening of the new Ingleside park. On the succeeding Sunday, May 10, a 32-dog stake, at $1 50 entrance, in which sorae of the best dogs in the City will be entered, will be run. On May 24 a grand sapling étake, the first of the year, will be beld at Ocean View park, the entrance for which will be $2 50. cuffs of its prime_features, without which boxing would quickly fall into desuetude. The boxer depends upon his quickness and knowledge of the game to defend him- self from the attacks of an opponent. He does not resort to butting and kicking as a means of disabling his antagonist,-and by having his fists.-encased in large gloves the element of danger accrning froma blow in face or body is materially less- ened. Of course there is an element of danger in- all athletic games, but boxing asit is conducted at the present day and under the rules introduced some years ago by the Marquis of Queensberry is not by any means . the brutal sport that some people attest. Apropos of the fighter’s armor thisis what Joseph Donovan of the New York Bun says relative to the new invention: Somethingover a week ago Jim Corbett vol- unteered to test the strength of his blows against & man accoutered in e recenptly in- vented armor for boxers. Amatenr Boxer Boyd Frazier of Chicago pulled on the device for deadening .knockout raps, while Corbett thrashed into him for & long round of about 6ive minutes without getting nim groggy, and 1s the man in the armor is only a feather- weight the test proved the thing more than On the same day an all-aged stake, at $2 50 entrance with $25 added, will be decided. The entries for to-morrow’s coursing at Ingleside are as follows: Dillon & Reilly’s Lady Fitzgerald, H. De- vine’s Governor Markh: W. D. Murphy's Fireman (late Cottage Bo ton’s Piana, Robinson & Peyton’s Master Glen- kirk, P. Ryan’s Magpie, W. Dalton’s Eileen,J. H. Rosseter’s San Joaquin, T. Butler’s Susie, P. Tiernan's Tom Hayes, Dillon & Re1lly’s Eclipse, 3. Leggerson’s White Chief, J. Moran's Uncld Sam, J. J. Larkey's Spinaway, T. J. Cronin’s Dottie Dimple, James Sulllvan’s Little om, J. H. Rosseter's Kitty Scott, D, Burfeind’s Trix, C. C. Griswold’s Grea Seott, J. G. ' Haggerty’s Magnet, S. Portal's Leurelwood, S. Christophel’ Cloverleaf, H. Devine's Eva S, N. Traynor's Flashlight, Robinson & Peyton’s Fear Not, T. J. Crouin’s Reliance, M. W. Kerrigan's St. Lawrence, W. Dalton's Napoleon Jack, J. Quane’s Captain Morse, W. Clancy’s Georgie Dixon, T. J. Cronin’s Skyvell, J. H. Rosseter's Arapahoe, Robinson & Peyton’s Royel Buck, N. Rogers' Sly Boy, J. F. Grace’s, Nellle Conroy, Robinson & Peyton’s Kirk Glen, T. Breslehan’s Dublin Stout, Villa kennel's Electric, J. Dean's Livingston, G. W. Rudolph’s King Carlo, J. R. Dickson’s Camilla, Villa kennel’s Maud G, T. McDonald’s Lissack, M. Traynor's Valley Maid, Dillon & Rielly’s Queen B. % e COUNTED WITH WHEELS An Agent’s Ingenious Method of Tallying a Reluctant Herd. How the Opponents of John F. More Got Evidence Against His Management. The More estate was before Judge Coffey yesterday, the proceedings being an attempt to oust John F. More from the position of executor' of the estate, But the testimony of a Mr. sherman, who was sent down to Catalina Island to count the cattle, was of much more interest than the main case. Sherman was sent to the island to see if there was nearly 40,000 head of sheep and cattle. He arrived unannounced, but his reception was cooler than a blizzard John F. More met him near the landing and ordered him off the face of that piece of earth, but as the boat had already left he could not return, even if he would. Then he was told he could sleep where he glensed, for the island host had seen his lankets among his baggage, and Sherman chose a bali-filled hay barn and was rea- sonably comfortable. More would not let him count the cattle, but he was willing to show them to him, and accordingly the herds were paraded before him. But Sherman had become world-wise in his day. In his pocket he had a register like a pedometer, and every time an animal from the herd scurried past him, Sherman’s pocketed hand scored one on the ticker, and Sherman ~| was happy. He left the island with no record buta bunch of wheels in a nickel case, but the wheels showed there were not 40,000 head on thle mal}d.;nl:l tgil information was eagerly received by the people who t John F. More to come home and not dally with estates and herds, S Ll E ANALYZING CANNED FRUIT. Professor Wenzell Has Finished His equal to what it was intended tobe. Heavy- weights and feather are not in the Habit of milling soif the litle man bed been put out it would not have proved the impracticability of the sirangement as between men of the same weight Class, and it is safe tosay that men 8o matched, or where one is considerabl the heavier and stronger, can fight to a. finui without a knockout or the shedding of blood. It would be a matter altogether of activity, en- durance and boxing science, with punishmeut left out, but not the hard-hitting part. Itis . more practicable to srmor for boxing than for | kef Labors and Will Report To-Day, Professor Wenzell, the chemist of the Board of Health, has completed his exam- ination of canned fruits submitted to him for,analysis to determine whether presery- aline is used to keep the goods while awaiting sales, and will render his report to the board to-day. He declines to make public the results of his investigations beyond stating that he has found that toa certain extent the prohibited material has been used. The result of his investigation will be presented to the board in tabulated form, and should the showing be sufficiently strong to warrant the health authorities to proh:%it the sale of the goods this course will be pursued. e e Just received—100 gross Paper Pencils. The trade supplied. Eanborn, Vail & Co, 741 Mar- 8 ), Robinson & Pey- | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY ORESTES WAS NOT LUCKY Starting at Even Money, He Was Away Poorly and Finished Fifth. SAN MATEO A PROMISING COLT. Tiberius Was First at 10 to 1—G. B. Morris a Handy Winner—Yan- kee Doodle in Form. The royally bred and highly tried youngster Orestes, son of Ornlorde and Kissing Crust, again met with defeat at Ingleside yesterday. He started one of a field of eleven two-year-olds and was sent to the post an even-money choice, backed down from 3 to 2. The youngster was un- fortunate from the outset, being crossed and shut off as the barrier shot in the air, and virtually had no chance of winning bad he been a Domino. And, by the way, the winner of the dash, a slashing brown colt named San Mateo, who claims as his sire the renowned Salvator, and sports ‘Walter Hobart’s colors, appears to bea very likely youug feilow himself. He car- ried 113 pounds, and stable money cut his odds from 6 to 4 to 1. The brown one cele- 2, 1896. pal brated his public debut by leading from the jump and passed the wire the easiest sort of a winner over the 25 to 1 shot The Roman, reeling off the four furlones in 0:49 flat. Orestes, the favor- ite, came with a great !how'min“ speed the last part of the route, finishing fifth. The racing was not characterized by anything out of the ordinary groove. Favorites succeeded in making: stand-off with less favored ones in the betting, tak- ing three of the events on the card, and as all of the winning horses received more or less support, with the exception of the 10 to 1 shet, Tiberius, who captured the fifth race, the talent fared wel The Corrigan colors were carried to good afivantage in the mile and a quarter race, decided under selling conditions, by G. B. Morris. The Longiellow colt appears to be in fine fettle just at Eireunt, and there was snch a stiff play on him that the ring soon rubbed his price from 43¢ to 1to8to 5, making him post favorite, He trailed along behind Belle Boyd until squared away for the wire, when he took the lead, and ridden out_beat Scimitar, on which McClain was tardy in making hie move, a length at the finishing post in 2:10&5. There seemed to be nothing in the third event, & mile run, quite in Joan’s class with Adolph Spreckels scratched, and 1 to | 2 was eagerly accepted by the big betters. | The filly led throughout, passing the stand in a romp, with Perseus capturing the place in a hard drive with Instigator. A good thing went astray in the next race, a five-furlong selling scramble, for three-year-olds and upward. There were six starters, and William Pinkerton opened a prime 6 to 5 favorite, soon b'infnphyed down to 11 to 10 and evens. ter on heavy play on Mobnusca.cumngpnu odds from 214 to 2, sent the price of Pinkerton back to 7 to 5. Just before st time, a plunge was made on imp. Santa Bella, sending her price down from 3 to 214. The "outsider, Perhaps, and the first choice raced heads apart, until well into the “THE CALL” plcillc Coast Jockey. Club’s Winter lMeeting. May 1,1896. Weather threatening. RACING CHART. Ingleside Track. Seventy-fourth day, Friday, Track good. 1112, FIRST BACE—Four furlongs; malden two-year-olds; allowances; purse $400. tndex.| Homse,weight. |su| 3 | % | % | s | Fm | Jockeys. | Betting, - Lge|oan |18 B @r ok 3| 22 | zs | 210 1B 2 3|l 3¢ | 32 | 81 7 10 4. 42 42 43 8 10 8| 83 | 6 54 32 93 H H H 62 3 7 5 72 | 7 78 25 70 10 62 | 5 83 80 100 ] 10 9 914 30 100 11 11 10 1050 |V 4 5 7l : sn 11 (11 | 30 15 Starting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, W. S. Hobarv's b. c., by Salvator-Oris. Time, :49. 1113 - tions; purse $400. SECOND RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling; three-year-olds and upward; condi- 2:10%4. | Betting. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | St.| sta. | 24 | 25 | 34 | se. | Fin ‘ Jockeys. Pe g —| I 1001)|G. B. Morris, 4....116| 6|42 (21 (234 (274 (22 (11 |Cochran. TR G070 | Seimttan 8. -108| 8|3 6. [8n® |3va |34 2 | McClain. 2 168 1{13 (12 (134 {In<[in 1 |Beauchamp. 3 4 4153 5% (44" a6 |45 5 |Johnson 2 7.2 1094 |Uncle Giles, 2lan° (31" |6 (8 |51 |56 |Piggott. 8 8 1102 |Lucretia Borg 5/3n |42 |52 [51 s Butler. 15 50 Starting-gate used. Won handily. Winner, E. Corrigan’s b. ¢, by Longfellow-Beluga, Time, 1114 THIRD RACE—One mile; three-year-olds and upward: allowances purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | 8t.| 14 1 % sw. | Fin Jockeys. (,l;'emn& 474) (Joan, 8 1711 | 135 | 18 | 18 | 11%|Piggots. 35 25 {600 |Forasas. | 8] sn | 8 ik ib|2 n'* | Frawley. H 2 1056 |Instiator, | 2| 2135 23 | 81 | 2n | 320 |Butler Bis e 1099 |Polaski, 5 3] 4! 4 4 4 4 Rowan. 10 12 arting-gate used. Won easily. Winner, 3. L. Ezell's ch. f., by St. Carlo-Bagatelle. Time, \ 1115 FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs: selling: three-year-oids and upward; purse $400. Index. | Horse, age, welght. | st.| 15 5 3 | s | Fin Jockeys. (,“:"“"5-,_ 1018 |Ip. Santa Bella, 8.105 52 3 82 h Piggott... 3 5-2 (1024)| Wi, Pinkerton,3. 95 31 | as | 3h | 81 6b 75 1014’ |Mobalasca, 6 b1 | & 33 2 g 1112 |Perbaps, Ih fa1n | 22 |e1 | 20 80 (1032) | Gold Bug, an | 835 | 8 510 |Willlsms. 10 987 |Sylvia, 3. 31 6 6 6 Smith.. 300 Starting-gate nsed. Maiden Belle. Time, 1:0: Mo ariving. Winner, W. O'B. Macdonough's Imp. B £, by St Sertimp. %. 1116 FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and npward; eonditions; purse $400. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | st.| 14 Y% ‘ str. | Fin Jockeys. | gprotting e o o) = f 1039 (Tiverios, 93 5 11 | 1% | 11 | 1n_|Buter. 5 8 1099 |Tp.Fullert.Lass,6.105| 8 235 | 21° | 235 | 213|Snider 8 10 1105 [Crawford, b.......307( 1 hi | 8h [ 44" | 8n Berg 6 s 1104 |Oregon Eclipse,s.111 3 435 | 62 | 52 | 41 [C 'Sioan 3 132 1052 |Huntsman, 5.... 107| 2 614 | 73 | 73 | B34 |H.Mari 10 90 1104 [Elmer F, 5 308 9 815 | 61 | 635 | 63 |Shields 11-10 910 1072 |Linviile, 'a. 07| & 735 | 81 | 8 76 |Johnson 15 40 307% |Hy Dy, 97| 7 673 | 4b | 335 | 86 [Cosa 10 10 1035 |GeorgeC, 3. 93 6 9719 9 9 |Smitn; 0 200 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winper, Elmwood stock farm's b. £., by lmp. BratusSway. back. Time,1:16. 1117, 8= RACE—SIx furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: conditions; purse, $400. St Time, 1:1634. Index.|Horse, age, weight.|St.| 4 1 % str. | Fin Jockeys. ofiflftlnt g B3 = | | 3 0 0): 3 43 5 4 1134 Condy. 1014 | Yankee Doodle,3.104| § TR ET, 1 1% Condy 5 215 | 5 32 [Macklin... 235 | 11 | 21 | 48 |Rowan, 135 | 32 | 83 | 5 |H. Martin. ing-gate used. Won driving. Winner, Cambridge stable’s b. ¢., by Prince Royal-Manzanta. “THE CALL” distance aregiven. RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at Pacific Coast Jockey Club's Ingleside Track. Ir yaces where the borses have no record st the distance to be run the records at the next nearsst A ubreviations—F., fast: Fa., fair; H., beavy; m., mile: £, furlong; ¥ aboat. FIRST RACE—Ha't a mile; maiden two-year-old fillies. Rosa Macents. Mary Tobln. esira . Sister M Lady Hurst. .| Bohemian Lass.| Rebekah. Best Index. Name. [Lbs|record.| Dist. |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. | Marnquita 110 K37 5 Claudia & Barron Fiambeau-Precious -|Ip. Mariner-Rosa Bella filly .| Tyrant-Dalanshire Lass ) ranny Racine-imp. Flir Joe Hooker-Oxilla SECOND RACE—Seven furiongs: handlcap. Best Index. Name. Pedigree. (1095) | Ferrier. Falsetto-Imp. Cing a nog 3 :!lnoger—l)ecelt 110: mp. 8t. George-Levee i e Vi 191 - |Imp. Cheviot-imp, Zaro Go83 Imp. Favordale-SweetHome 1018 |7 Imp. Darebin-Carrie G 0 1 1. mp. Brutus-Bonnie Jean THIRD RACE—One and an eighth miles; selling. Best Pedigree. Alta-Dizzy Blonde T, Silk Gown-oranance .{Salvator-Mabel . Elmwor:d stk farm. | hurdles; handicap. Index. Lbs k.| Owner. Pedigree. a110) 150(1:49 |1 5-16m |149| ¥a. | L. Ezell. S1d-May Belle 1110 [8 1392: H..|E. Corrly Rutherford-Joste O Gosr %o 13030 1 (Ta/ g S Toar Aiew Moot men L m A . A. Tobin. er Hi 1088 Lot 127!no rec.|........ Sos fiu. Levy... Rfl'@fllhslenlnbhm Abi 1086 |Sieeping Child.. stretch. Piggott then began urginfi Santa Bella, who was third, and gradually tak- ing the measure of Pinkerton, beat him a head at the wire. Mobalasca, poor‘liy handled by Cochran, came fast at the end, finishing a close third. The heavily-played 9 to 10 favorite El- mer F was unfortunate in geninf away slowly, when the gate sent the field away in the fifth run, and ended up back in the bunch. In a driving finish Tommy But- ler managed to get the 10 to 1 outsider Tiberius past the wire a nose before Kul- lerton Lass. Crawford, with Bergen up, ‘was third. The Cambridge stable’s fast sprinter Yankee Doodle again showed some of his old winning form in the concluding raee on the over six furlongs. Opening at twos he was played down to 6 to 5 favor- itism, while Major Cook, who at first had even money laid against him, went back to7to 5. Coady on the Doodle horse, trailed along in fourth and fifth position until below the furlong pole from home, when he set sail and overtaking Major CUook, on which Shields was busily en- gaged watching Gallant, headed him out alength and a half passing the judges. Gallant ran & remarkably good race, fin- ishing third. Track and Paddook Ifems. Thomas H. Williams Jr. will leave for an extended trip through the East and Europe on May 5. * The Bohemian stable’s promising two- year-old Rastus, succumbed to an attack of blood poisoning yesterday, caused by an_injury fo one of his hocks, through striking himself, after working four fur- longs in 48 seconds with 120 pounds in the saddle. The youngster was a- chestnut roan colt by Flambeau, dam Maggie R, and was originally named Mike Murphy, being a half brother to_those fast sprint- ers, Tim and Pat Murphy. He was trained by Mat Storm. s ‘Walter' Hobart, the wealthy young turfman, was much ejated over the win of his two-year-old San Mateo, and Mr. Mac- doncugh was equally crestfallen over the defeat of Orestes. As a result, the two youngsters will meet in a match race to be decided at Ingleside on Wednesday of the coming week. The conditions call for a race atfour and a half furlongs, each colt to carry 118 pounds, for $1000 a side, and the Pacific Coast Jockey Club will add $1000 additional. The match has created great interest among horsemen. 10 BECOVER POLE TH The City’s Novel Suit Against the Pacific Postal Com- pany. First Suvit of Its Kind Since the Adoption of the New Con- stitution. OAxLAND OFFICE SAN FrANCISCO CALL, 908 Broadway, May 1. } City Attorney Peirsol will begin a civil suit in the Police Court to-morrow to re- cover from the Pacific Postat Company the amount of the tax levy by city ordinance upon their poles in this city. This suit will be something of a novelty in Police Court procedure, as it will be the first civil suit filed in the Police Court here since the new constitution was adopted in 1879, The records of the court show that prior to that time it was cus- tomary for the city to bring suits for the recovery of taxes in the Police -Court. There is no question but what the Police Court has jurisdiction in civil actions bronght for the infraction of ordinances, as both the Whitney act, under which the court is organized, and the code provide that the court shall have such jurisdiction in either criminal or civil actions brought to enforce city ordinances. The action against the Postal Company is only a test one, and will be followed up by others against the other telegraph com- pany-and the telephone compary, if the ordinance imposing a ground rental of $2 50 per pole is found to be valid. The amount sued for against the Postal Com- pany is $270, which includes the tax on ninety poles and 50 cents additional pen- alty for not paying the tax accoraing to terms of tLe ordinance. ANOTHER GONGRESSMAN. Paing’s Celery Compound, the Great Spring Remgfidy, Made Him Well, K 0 DAXA i\ A Congressman is a public servant in the full sense of the word. He is responsible to his constituents, to his party, to himseli—the honorable office is full of hard, thankless work and heavy responsibility. Congressman William W. Grout is grate- ful to the friend who directed him to Paine’s celery compound when prolonged official work had well nigh exhausted his health and strength. His letter reads: Committee on Expenditures the War Dept. House of Representatives, U. S.. ‘Washington, D. C., Feb. 28, 1896. I found relief in Paine’s celery compound for insomnia. Itsactionon the circulation and digestion was also beneficial. Very truly yours, William W. Grout. There is_something wrong when one feels ‘‘tired all the time.” It is contrary to every condition of good health. There ought to be no necessity of drum- ming into the earsof tired men and women who feel they are broken in health, and are every day losing in weight and strength, the urgent need of taking Paine’s celery compound now 'tis spring to restore theird spent nerve force and purify their ood. Some of the earliest good results noticed from taking Paine's celery compound during these spring days is a regularity of the bowels, a better appetite, sound sieep and good digestion. A healthy blopd sup- | ply is regulated by the nerves, and when tnese vital tissues become fatigued and badly nourished the bad effect is seen in failing digestion, distressing, ringing sounds in the ears, dizzy spells, depres- sion, neuralgia” and lassitude. Spring days afford every one the opportunity for shaking off old weaknesses and persistent disorders, Physicians of every school have been from the start urged to inquire into the formula of Paine’s celery compound that they might satisfy themselves of its won- derful_power of making the sick well. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.D., LL.D., as soon as he presented Paine’s celery com- pound to his fellow physicians, was always anxious to have the invigorator tried in cases that had resisted the usual methods of treatment that he might prove the truth of every claim made for his newly discov- ered formula for Paine’s celery compound. The great remedy always gave relief and in 99 cases out of 100 made people well. Paine’s celery compound ~cannot be judged by the standard of any ordinary medicine, sarsaparilla or merve tonfe. It is a great modern scientific discovery, sin- gularly unlike any remedial agent that has ever aimed to effect & similar purpose —to make people well. 3 Paine’s celery compound is the one real spring remedy known to-day that never foils to benefit. Get Paine's celery com- ‘pound, and only Paine’s celery compound, 1f You wish to be well. RATLROAD TRAVEL) SOUTHEEN PACIFIC COMPANY. {PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are due to arrive as SAN FEANCISCO. & LEAVE __— Frow MARcH 2, 18%. — 7:00 Atlantio Express, Ogden and Fast.. 857 7:00A Benicia, Vacaville, Rumsey. Sacra- 7500, pDSR0, 82 Redding via Davis 7:A5p 2004 Marti mon, Napa, Caiis- a and Santa Ross.. 615 toga 8$:304 Niles, San Jose, Stackion, 3 Sacramento, Marysville, Ited Lluft and Sundays excepted Oroill +8:304 Peters and Miliou.... - 9:004 Los Angeles Express, Freamo, Sania Barbara and Los Angele: 9:00A Marti tockto 9:004 Vallejo 1:30 Port Costa and Way Stations t7:45p 4:00¢ Martinez, San Kamon, Vallejo, Eflp& Calistogs, £l Verauo and 4:00¢ Beni ha 9:135 i Esparto, Woodland, Ronehts Lending, Marysille Orovillo and Sacramento ...~ .. R0dSa 4:30r Niles, Sam Jose, Livermors and Stockton ... 3 (.4. 7:5p 4:30p Merced, Beren: Raymond (for i) o s e ros 11285A 5:00r New Orleans lixpress, Fresno, Bakers field, Santa Barbara,Los Angels - ! Deming, El Paso, New Orleans an: . 10:154 8:00% Santa I'o Tioute, Atlantic Ixpress for Mojave and Last. 5:007 Vallcio.. RAILROAD TRAVEL! BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL T PORTLAND., OR. MAY 3, av Thereafter. Leave fro S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., at 8 ncluding Berth $5.00- e P, 3. in Pullman Tour- First-class tickets, including berth in % Puliman Standard Sleeper. $10:20 SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, norwill tickets be sold or baggage checked to such points. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. For further information apply at 613 MARKET STREET (Grand Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Traffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Matket St - v Yuropean Mail, 9:404 = == Se8ex Hupwasis Nicaasd Sendose...... 1800 San Francisco to San Rafael. 2007 Vallcio ., 7:00p Oregon 1 58, Sacramento, Marys- WEEK DAYS-7:30, 00, 11:00 A.M.; 12:3! smart Broadway' New i ";’K“"lafi'l“‘;&x""z ‘Portiaud, Puget oaii B30 8:10, 6130 7. . 'rnEn(d-y:-n—Exm n?s p d Fast ... .3 Saturdsys—Extra F York, druggist has |mewos:~ Sunset Limited, Frommo, Los nd 11:30 . 3. 4 i thi 7 h’ £ S Anpeles, El Faso, New urlun-t“ a5e su‘%\%s;g:no, 9:30, 11:00 A.ac; 1:30, 8:30, an 3 00, 6:20 p. a. .ls S:gn apglng ou s10€ SANTA CRU. SION (Narrow 15€). San Ral 1 to San Francisco. his store; it marks the 745, Banta Oz Bxumlon, Banfa Oruz WEEE DAYS. (2:30, 11410 . 20.; . i ons .....o R ys—Extra tri) new era of drug selling, | sas.xowukConterviloxan o Feiisn, ’ o Is i t d i h' gouldul}n:ek anta Cruzand Way AR Y Stations.. .. ceneeees :00, 6:25 P. M. S 1 any won er. a € *2uide Nem::::onlsg:ule,n la]aleérlfoel' Betw Ene:isf“ l"nbl:fvl:l)o and Schuetzen Park same S I’ . icl ule as al 3 has to enlarge his quar- g e S P ters, that hiS cletks are | s e 9:504 | San Francisco. | JUEICS | Sen Francisco. busy, and that his store is COAST DIVISION ( ownsend 8185 | Wemk | SuN- | poaroly | T Sox. | WeEk 4 f th t 1 6:434 San Jose .‘\:GL‘;:;"’ b'Lal.iall)!) (New 1:45¢ DAYS. | DAYS. 3 DAYS. Davs. one of Lhe MOSL POPUWAL | .y, g te Mo thorst i IR nTR A A, a_long the leadulg thor- Faciis Grove, Paso Ttobler Kl i 5110 P3| 5:00 Bac Sa::‘lhR:u. 3 on, oughfare? 10:404 S J!fi:’x‘n‘u’u\:\'\‘:‘;ug'lai‘l})g 007 | 7:30 A3 indeor, 10:10 ax 3 454 Palo Alto t on \ ou can afford to trade | “EitsEn it Gliroy, Teea Pibons ta [Geyservile; i s ‘Oruz, Salinas, Monterey and Paefiic 8:30 Px|7:30 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:80 px| 8:15 px with a druggist that has = e T 130 A 9 110 A such a motto as that. 8180 73| 7:30 au| " Uiia. \ 7:30 x| 0:15 P Ti30 ax 110:10 A |7:30 axc|anernevine. | 7:30 | ITCHING PILES 207 i 7:90 AM|7:30 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 AM| 8:40 AM SWAYNE'S S0m(B:00 kx| and |"6:0%x| 6:15 7k 004 |y Tare Pary 10:454 en Ellen. 3 coems, OINTMENT | 1oox | Melrose, Seminary Park, | 31:454 | 72502750 3 10:40 Ax|10:10 Ax n‘u‘%‘ls—fi%n P kate :Iu". ana | 3:00s | Fitchburg, San Leandro iioe | 8:30 ¥x|5:00 pu| Sebastopol. | g:05 pac| 6:15 rxc stinging: most at nights w.rg)_ym-nf-..u 3009 and 4:457 | _Stuges eonnect at Santa Kosa for Mark West cliewed to continne tamars and protrude, 2000 5:45P | Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: st e o N S O N T M E N S ng rery B:0er Baywards. 8:15¢ | Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland i Denta o A= B:30p T 7:45P | Springs, Keiseyville, Soda Bay and Lakepors i T:00p g‘:g: “}zmfl\;l fo‘r”l.;\kepon and Bsmeus Slprln‘l 2 for c| 8 Saratog 5:00p | 4 Runs through to Niles. 30,50r | Lakes, Liurel Dell Lake. Upper Laxe, bome, Potter {#11:15¢ ) ¢ From Niles. 1112:00% | Valiey. John Day’s, Lierley's, Bucknell’s, Sanhed- Atlantic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line carrylag Pullman e e e Tounat. Bloepers to Chicage Kansas City without change. ADnex Cars for Ver an CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solla v‘l\-‘hflllm";l.“l n:flz. with Dl&m e e ‘tou Caltoruia. (o, he Has n‘:fl new u‘:i no dust: hmw"u”“,‘ S ioket Ofice—644 Market Street, " Chrsmiele} CREEK ROUTE‘ SFERSva). ANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— Tt o0aN. 1100 290 30 $5:00 *6:00ran From 0KLAND—Fost of Brosdway.— 10:00a.3. $12:00 *1:00 $2:00 *5:00rae samfitiny v # Fhaisday and *6:00 8:00 *3:00 3400 + Saturdays only. Saterdey s oni.® PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD NORTH (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commencing March 29, 1896. WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San_Rafael —7:00, #8:00 #9:15 10315, 11:45, A, M.; *1:46, 8120, 4:15, D O ST Rk - Extra trips_for San el on Mondays, Wednes days and Saturdays at 11:30 P. 3. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and_San Eafael28:00, 39 $10:00, 11:30 A. 3. ; #%12:80, #1:30, ¥2:18, *4: $;80,6:45, 8:50 . k. Exira trip to Bausalitoas 200 A. 3. Trains marked * run to San Quentin.” $$13:130 2.3¢. does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH 1:45 P, M. week: ero e WI—C&!IG.N.QM“ 'w‘;'m 00 4. %, Sundays—Point Reyes ana way stacions. <n Heights, Gravelly Valley, Booneville, Green- 00d, Orr’s. Hot Springs. Mendocine City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harrls, Scotia,and Eureka. rasaturday to Monday round-irip tickets at rednged 8. On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 850 Market st., Chronicle bullding. H. C. WHITING, R, X. RYAN, Gen. Gen. Pass. Agent. BLOGCD POISOX oty ks ) e I s w s COSMOPOLITAIN, Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth i ey Boaca and fooss, S5 51 45 an o1 S0pat room, $1, §1 2 Meals 25¢. Rool &: and from the pame of the Cog FAHEY, Proprietos st., Saa b £E