The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 22, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1896. TWO OUTSIDERS GOT IN, Myron and Bohemian Lass Won Without Much Sup- port. FAVORITES IN THREE EVENTS. Toano Was First in a Big Gallop. Hello B:at Arundel a Nose in a Sensational Finish. ar of a belated impede winners at were down ive winning abbreviated one, to be decided. at escaped the wi pected downpc r did not how serion students of the track y with both f horses. there being The two outsiders picking division were Bohemian Lass, who took the two-year-ola d at oddsof 15to 1, and Myron, winner of one of the skate 8 to 1 about him. h to the steeplechase over the e was the most sensational events w The fin ar cou h Hello, the 7 iel, backed from s gelding he books laying 8 to 1 against post time. 1 front and after a tussle with oic wire by two lengths in 1:043{. any moons. In adrive from the | Myron, who much account except in was rather overlooked in the opening five-furlong Ike Johnson got | Gracie S, beat the mare | America, the 8 to 5 choice, could not un- track herself, coming in among the tail- enders plastered over with mud. 3 The ring laid 1to 2 against Toano win- ning the next event, a six-furlong selling affair, which, considering the company he had to beat, looked a very liberal price. Away from the post third Hennessy tock | Lim out in front and he won all the way, passing the judges four lengths in ad- vance of Heartsease in 1:1615. Afflatus, the second choice, was a poor third. Six youngsters sported silk in the four- furlong dash for beaten non-winners since April 15. The Pueblo stable’s Wildidle filly Dolore opened a pronounced even money choice, but was evidently not fancied by the stable, and receded in the betting to twos. Torpedo, who on the day previous made a very poor showing, was sentouta 9 to5 favorite, Dolore was first tu show after the start, but was outrun from the jump almost by Bobemian Lass. an 8 to 1 chance, who won in a biz romp by six lengths in 5014 seconds. In a drive Dolore | headed Santa Paula out a length for the place. Baldfaced Thornhill did not let his friends down yesterday, but pulled off the tinal event over a mile in gallant fashion. He was an 8 tc 5 favorite “in the betting, and after laying second to Candor and Tar and Tartar to the stretch came on and won easily by a couple of lengths in 1:45!4. Little Cripple, who was plunged on, being backed down from 4to2tol, finished third behind Tar and Tartar. TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS. Tke Johnson, on Little Cripple, luckily got in before the winning horse was auc- | tioned off. “My country, 'tis of thee’; Jockey 0 5| Henry Smith rode an 8 to 5 favorite in ! m 7103 | America. m, the first choice, rid- v, getting the decision by an | had Mr. Bagot, the gentleman rider who the mouni on The Lark in the steeplechase, experienced a bad fall at the | jump in the hollow, but he escaped with a | severe fracture of his high starched collar. At the last Ingleside meeting spurious tickets of admission were disposed of by outside parties and the Pacific Coast Jockey Ciub was defrauded of several dol- lars thereby. It now transpires that a | couple of employes of the H. 8. Crocker “THE CALL” Californl. Jockey Club’s Spring Meeting, Bay District Track. Nineteenth day. RACING CHART. oo Thurs- day. May 21, 1806. Weather showery. Track sloppy. ¥ KACE—Five furiongs; four-year-oids and upward; conditions; purse $300. = = T Betting. Do e e SE SR e | Fio | Jockers. [oEetHnE: My Johnson. 8 ‘ C. Webe; 85 52 7 100 85 30 i0 100 |Ames.. Wilson_ . $)©)¢) SECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling 1 three-year-olds and upward: purse $300. H orse, age, welght. | SL| 14 1% e | Fin | scexers omeing | 3 Toano, & 111 8| ) iitennes T8 18 21 24 | 210 [Frawiey |78 46 46 H. Brown. 4 11-2 34 32 Rowan. | g 0 51 54 | 25 7 61 E 10 R 300 asily. Winper, William Bloombaugh’s b. g., by Longfellow-Salara. THIRD RACK—Four furlongs; selling : two-year-olds; conditions; allowances; purse $300. Horse, welght. | Bu] 34 | 14 | %% rn;!}eumz. shemian Lass...105 5 |. T | 7 ore 105 1 214 |1 2 2 a1 | ples - | 8 7 3 315 Smith 2 2 6/ 6 10 30 5 51 is X 2as purse $400. TH RACE—Abont one and & half miles; handicap; steeplechase; four-year-olds and Horse, age, weight. 17 | 43| 4 11 42 1 32 31s 242|515 5| 215 22 35831 7.1 95408 o 6l61|s | % | % | % | s ’ Fin. i Jockeys : % —_— 1. o i 6 Thornhlll, 5....... 5| a1 | 23 314 | 2% 75 | O Tar and Tartar, 5 4| 2h | 325 | 28 | 8 15 7 tle Cripple, 5..102| 1| 82 | 82 5 | 4 3 (1161) | Candor 100/ 6/ 11 | 1h 135 | 134 | 15 7| Strathflower, 5...100 2| 8% | 83 | 6 | & | 5| s By Bine o e R el e e 15 W05( 7 61 | 41 | 43 6. | 20 00| 3| 7 8 |8 sl 3 “THE CALL’S” RACING GUIDE. To-Day’s Entries at California Jockey Club’s Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record st the distance to be run the records at the next nearest fair; H., heav. m., mile; £, furlong; *, about. Six furlongs; selling. 1 Best | ] Lbs|record. | Dist. | | T 1 101 'no rec. 114). al 1 X Normandie 107 1:16 8t 1109 Joe Cotton 109 1:08% | blg 1 |12 Irma... 105/1:11 | 513 104 | Lbs. Owner. Pedigree. 1081:16 | 61 104 s Anderson.....|Joe Hooker-Una 110 no rec. Vici stable Vici-Lucy Long 09 Versailles-Cousin Kate .| Red Iron-Miss Metford Joe Daniels-Sweetbriar Verano-Experimen rland Imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract Berkeley stable.... | Winters-Cotton Nose ¥. Brown...........|St. Saviour-Ella T furlongs; selling; inside course. Best Lbs| record.| Dist. |Lbs T | Owner. Pedigree. 104 5 |May Day Ashind Hinkleman. -|Powhattan-Verna Ed Corrigan-Tdalene Cotton Sobrante-Ruth Johin A-Lowena R .| Logic-Blue Stockings Warw] edalma |Gano-Jesie C Enterprise-Sapientia «Imp. Cheviot-Luriine - Glen Elm-Unknown |Imp. Wagner-Fleeta Three Cheers-Uairy Mald -|Imp. Conveth-Bruhova -|G. Pacheco. . D. Bridges. THIRD RACE furlong; : selling. Best_| | Index.| Name. |Lbs record. bs| Tk. | Owner. Pedigree. 1147 |Major Cook..... 100 1:13 |81 |104|F .| Livinzston stable...| Bulwarker. to V1o Im 103/H.)[P. Archibald. John A-Early Rose 1 6t 117 F..|E. Blazer.. Blaise-Round Dance 1: 5% |108/Fa Ferris Hartman. itle Flush 1:10%; 5%3 ¢ (118(H..|F. Wilson........... Himyar-Maggie B 95 1:1615 61 |102/H.\|W. D. Randaii.....}| Imp. Invernéas-Affinity eiheart.|107 1:16% 6¢ 111 F..|G. Mathews. Major Ban-Libbertiflibbet ... 95 1:0974 515 ¢ 105 F.. B Ward . - |Ip. True Briion-Big Ber:ha 111/1:16%4 61 |108 Fa.|Musto & i * | Warwick-Shasta ve furlongs; two-year-olas. | Best | bs|Record| Dist Owner. Pedigres. 100 .- |P. Archibald. |Tmp. Tdaliom-Annte Lewis 100 | Flambeau- Precious ‘ 5108 | Prince Hooker-Lady Leinstr 1136 Sweet William.. 108 Fitzjames-Olive . <o |Grandezia... 1105 BenAli-imp. Duchss Kendall 1212 | Dolce 100 Flambeau-imp. Janet N 103 Imp. Midlothian-Lurline A v . 100 D. J. Tobin... |St. Andrew-Hattie Bail FIFTH RACE—Five and & half furlongs; selling. | z | Best | EE] 1ndex. | Name. Lbs|record.| Dist |Lbs|Tk. Owner. Pedigree. Loftin-Em| Lady Gr: soeei 8511:021515 ¢ (311)|George 1tose’ 1| 991111 514 ¢ [Littie A1t-Gypsy Queen Imp. Brucus-by Kelpie Ben Ali-Azza Shannon- Fannie Lewls Faustus-Mt. City stable Imp. Suwarrow-Muta Three Cheers-Charity SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs; selling. | Best | 1 Index. Name. |Lbs/record.| Dist Pedigres. 110/1:1514 (61 113 = |Zool Eolian-Ordnance Tyrant-Mayette John A-Lowena R Tmp. MarluerMarin Hyder Ali-Namonia Argyle-by Sir Modred Imp. Cyrus- Rosetta Blue Wing-Bay Beity. 5 el (378 AT . | Zorilla-Frauleln Company working in the lithographing- room were gm’etly purloining the desired coupons and dealing them out to iriends on the outside to dispose of. A porter in one of the prominent hotels was found with a supply, as well =as one or two handicap ‘‘spielers’” that dispense their wares outside of the gate. Chief Ticket Clerk May, who made the discovery, states that Secretary Leake of the Ingleside Association has or- dered all of the oid tickets in, and therich bonanza will probably be a failure at the coming meeting. No arrests have been made in connection with the case. INTERCLASS ATHLETICS. Polytechnic High School Field Day at the Olympic Club Grounds. The first annual interclass field day of the Polytechnic High School will be held at the Olympic Club grounds to-morrow at 2p. ». The following are the entries: 100-yard dash, first heat—Healey ’96, Mor- n ‘98, Dyker '98, Gay *98, Castagneatto '9’ 100-yard dash, second heat—Cobleigh '98, Riccomi "98, Smith *97, Mau '97, Welsh *97. 20-yard hurdle, first heat—Dorr '98, Grant secomd heat—Nathan '98, Mau '97, Pope to! o *97. 40-yard run—Smith ’97, Gay '9R, Castagnetto '97, Pope ‘97, Healey '96. One-mile run—Healey '98, Duden gar '96, Smith '97, Cronin '97, Kron 850-yard run—Pitchford '98; Smith 97, Pope '97, Hammer '98, Duden ’98, Harrigan '96, Kroenke '96. 0-yard hurdle, first heat—Dorr *98, Grant , White '97. 220-yard hurdle, second heat— Nathan 98, Duden '98, Muu '97. 7, Hanley , Hammer '98, Dorr '98, '98, Harri- - 196, 220-yard dash, first heat—Gay '98, Dykes '98, Hesley '96, Smith ard dash, second heat—Riccomi ‘98, Welsh '97, Morton '98, Cas- tagnetio Running broad jump—Welsh '97, Mau " Pope '97, Levy '9%, Nathan '98, Smith * Grant High jump—Grant '97, Mau 97, Pope '97, Dorr '98. Pole vault—Grant '97, Healey '96. 98, Shot-put—! Mau '97, Pope '97, Mau 97, Welsh 97, te '97. Hamme '98, Pope 97, Mile relay race between classes of '96, '97, '98, each class to have six men. ENTRIES FOR THE RACES Handicaps of Riders Who Will Compete at Central Park To-Morrow. National Circuit Will Move Eastward After These Races—Terrill May Ride. The entries and handicaps for the second National circuit race meeting, to be held at Central Park to-morrow afternoon and evening, have been announced. There is a noticeable falling off in the number of amateur entries, while the protessional events are better filled than they were at the races last week, which is just as well, as the professional races are far more interesting and exciting. H. B. Freeman of the Bay City Wheel- men, who rode as an amateur until this | week, has joined the ranks of the *pros’” and will ride his initial race fora cash prize to-morrow. The races in the after- noon will commence at 2 o’clock and 1n the evening, by electric light, at 8, The meet is sanctioned by the League of American Wheelmen and conducted under its racing roles and by its authorized officials. Thue following are the entries and handi. caps: One mile, handicap, professional : . F. Foster, 0. C. W., scratch; H Schefski, irst heat-— ., 653 C. L. Portland, 80. w ,80; F. M. Byrne, 1. C. C., 100. Coulter, O. C. scratch; C. W.,45 yards; R. L. Long, . Hatton, B. C. W., 70; Harry , B.C. 90; B. H. Barnes, H. W_, Fourth heat—Oscar Osep, O. Cy., 50 Eli Winsett, Washington, 60; R. E. Dow, ., 75; B. G, Parket, Michigan, 90; B. Fréeman, B. C. W., 110. Winners of each heat and second in fastest heat to qualify for the final. Two-thirds mile scratch, heat—C. R. C r, 0. C. W Eli Winsett, Wash; H. B. Freem: rofessional: First V. Terrill, B. ngto) B. C. W, i Allan N. Jones, O. B. n, . L. Long, W. W. Hatto: Fourth heat—C. 8. Wells, B. C. W heiski, Salt Lake; J. E. Edwards, O. W J. Evans, Michigan; B. H. Barnes, H. | W. Winuers of each heat and second in fast- est heat to qualify for the final, One mile novice: First heat—H. . C. C.3J. W. . F. R. W.H . Alexander (formerly R. A. Plu Kett), unattached. Second heat—AlbertSchelb, uuattached ) Orra, unattached; James J. P. Jaegling, I C.C. Third estphal, O. Cy. 8. F. H. Elford, Reliance; cme. Winners of éach heat and fastest heat to qualify for the final. Heli-mile scratch, smateur: I A. Griffiths, B. W.; L. E. Pels, 8. - I K. Alexander (tormerl; tached; J. E. Wing, § ond heat—P. R. Mott, R. A. C.; H. >. C.; B. C. Raynaud, B. C J. Borree, 1. . Posner, unattached. Third . L. Day, B. C. W.; G. M. Hamlin, S. F. A. Code Jr., 0. . W, I. C. C.; F. C. Hansen, C, C, Downing, G. C.C. Saunders, I. C. C. D. Gooch, R. A. C. e; B. H. Elfor . °5.; K. Robison, 8. F. R. heat to qualify for final. pOneanile handic . Wulzen, econd in o berg, C. os E Hamlin, . C., 40; C.’A. Kraft, B. C. 5 8. . 60; R. Alexander (formerly R. A.' Plunkett), unat. tached, 8 Posner. unattached, 100; L. T. Wagner, U. C. W., 100. Second heat—J. Wing, 8. J. R. C.. 35 yards; A. H. Agnew, Acme, 50; F. L. Day. B.C. W.,55; T. Albor relle, L. C. C., 605 W." F. Code, unattached, and 100. Third heat— A. M. Posner, unattached, v yards; B. C. Ra T. A. Griffiths, B. C. W naud, B. C. W.,50; F. uizen, Acme, 7 W. E Kiotz, C.'C. C., 80; J. U. Botree, I 100." Fourth heat—L. E. Pels, 8. F. R. Tolph: 0. Oy’ Bor BWestanes: 0% 0lph, O. Cy., 80; E. Westphal, 0. 5 Etfora, £'A. €, 1005 0 &- cgde(fy Aon 160." First in each heatand second’ in fastest heat to qualify for final. Harry F. Terrill of the Bay City Wheel- men, who was suspended by the referee at the Santa Rosa races on May 2 has been reinstated by the racing board, and will ride in to-morrow’s events. This will be the last of the National cir- cuit on this coast this year, as it starts south and then east after to-morrow. Many of the f!olcusionnls who will ride to-morrow will foliow the circuit east, as the large cash prizes offered are a great in- ducement, and the man who wins two or three first prizes per month only will make several hundred dollars thereby. THE FIRE DEPARTMENT, An Ordinance Asked to Regulate the Tearing Up of Streets. The Fire Commissioners at their meet- ing yesterday afternoon instructed Secre- tary Maxwell to send a communication to the Board of Supervisors asking that an ordinance be passed prohibiting the tear- ing up of more than one block on a street at a time. At the fire last week at Ninth and Folsom streets one of the hosecarts got stuck owing to the torn-up condition of the street, and was extricated with con- siderable difliculty. The Board of Supervisors will be also requested to order 1000 hydrants, more or less, during the next fiscal year. John McGoury, driver of chemical en- gine 3, and M. Fitzhenry, driver of truck 3, were each fined three days’ pay for umingin§ the axles of their apparatus by careless drivine. The resignation of George H. Thomas of truck 1 was accepted. —————— Physiologists say that of all people in E.R Prince Norfolk-Kitty Lamb | middle life, at least one-third have one ear in some degree affected by deafness. ALL ARGUND SPORTS, Olympic Club Will Send a Team of Athletes to Portland. Kid McCoy Writes That He Will Not Fight Choynski—Mortimer on Dog Shows. ¥rom all accounts J. J. Jeffries, the heavy-weight pugilist, who is at present looking after the interests of Billy Gal- lagher at his training quarters, Six-mile House, is a first-class boxer. Gallagher says that he would back him (Jeffries) for all the money he ever possessed against any man in America, barring Jim Corbett, a man who Gallagher thinks is the wonder of the age, or any other age for that mat- ter. Jeffries is 19 years old, stands 6 feet 214 inches without the aid of stockings and wears arms that in length and strength compare favorably with the great John L. Sullivan when the latter was in his prime. Jeffries has fought and whipped twenty men during his short career as a prize- fighter, and is now looking for big game. Choynski may be induced to try the newly discovered wonder of the orange groves in a game called smash and miss. There was some talk recently of matching good-natured Joseph against “Kid” Mec- Coy, but the latter has set all doubts aside on this subject in a letter to Eddie Graney, which states that Mr. McCoy has no par- ticular desire to enter into a fistic argu- ment with Choynski. In other words, McCoy acknowledges that the Californian is slightly nigh in eame for him, and that he will content himself for awhile at least by meeting fighters who can be more easily disposed of. The programmearranged by the National Club for its next fistic exhibition at the Pavilion, on June 3, reads: Tom Sharkey vs. Jim Williams, champton of Salt Lake, ten rounds; Danny Needham and Billy Gallagher, ten rounds; Billy Smith and Paisy Kerrigan, ten rounds; Arthur Walker both of Australia, ten and George Allen, rounds. All the boxers are training at their re- spective stations, and latest accounts state that every man is now almost in the pink of condition. The directors of the Olympic Club have decided to advance sufficient money to Captain Gill of the club to defray the ex- penses of a team of all-round athletes in a trip to Portland, Or. Captain Gill has been in correspondence with the Mult- nomah Club of Portland for some time, { with a view of holding an interstate ath- letic competition at Portland in June. Now that the officers of the Olympic have given the scheme favorable considera- tion Captain Gill has commenced to make the necessary preparations for the con- templated invasion of the Northwest. The Multnomah Athletic Club will hold its annual field day in Portland June 27, | and there can be no gainsaying the fact that a large gntherin§ of ‘the lovers of good athletic sport will be present on this occasion to witness the contests. Gill states that he will have several Ik;eelimin- ary outdoor trials between the best ath- letes of the Olympic Club between now and the day of the departure of the team for Oregon, and that he will select eight of the best men of the trial horses to repre- sent the Olympic Clnb and San Francisco at the Multnomah meeting June 27. Next Sunday the athletes of the Olvmpic Club will contest in games which will be held at Souther farm, San Leandro, but on the Sunday following the first of the pre- liminary trial races will take place at the | meet. from other organs of the body. another. your stomach anyway. “I'm tired of drugging.” and strong as ever in my life.” three hours at night. all the time. strong. Every minute you soak Even electricity is useless if Sanden has devoted tweuity years pleasure in recommending it.” weaknesses of men. medical work, “Three Classes of sealed, by mail, on application. old man suffering the slightest weakness should read it. point out an EASY, SURE AND SPEEDY WAY TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS FAILED. Address NEW TO-DAY. What a great amount of happiness is destroyed by this terrible drain which is called Nervous Debility! You see the evidences of it in the faces of more than half the people you This great country of ours 1s a nation of nerves; nerves which have been drained of their vital force ; nerves which are erying out for help. And why don’t we help them? Why don’t we replace the energy which has been stolen from them ? Because the medical proression, to whom we always go in time of sickness, has no means at hand to restore nerve power. Drugs never build up weak nerves without taking the, strength That don’t pay. You might as well be sick one way as Ii you are going to steal from your kidneys, your liver and your stomach the energy to give temporary nourishment to your nerves you'd better better let your nerves suffer and save We hear that remark every day It’s the wail of the nerveless man who has lost all confidence in the old, worn-out system of medicine. “I was nervous and broken down from debility. Along in the afternoon I would get so tired and weak that I could not finish my day’s work. to wear your Belt mv strength had fully returned, and since then I have been as well Guadaloupe Dairy, Fifteenth avenue and San Bruno road, San Francisco. That shows you what Electricity does. phrenologist, says it’s the instrumentality of all life. Dr. Sanden’s Belt is a simple thing. You feel electricity goinginto your nerves You can regulate it yourself ; turn it on mild or sexual forces, and even if other belts fail his treatment will cure. Cheap, clumsily made electric belts are like cheap jewelry. You think you are getting a high-class article at a low price, but your experience tells you that you pay twice for what you get. “1 bought your Belt January 3 and have used it just a month. Previous to that time I was so weak that I could not work. strength immediately upon application of the Belt, and to-day I can attend to my business and take my station in life like a man. A permanent cure is guaranteed or money refunded in all A pocket edition of the celebrated electro- Olympic grounds. Dave Brown of Stan- ford College, who 1s an old member of the Olympic Club, will be selected as one of the team. Brown is possibly one of the best long-distance runners in the State, and there are but few amateur athletes in America who can defeat him in a mile race. The home team will receive two- thirds of the gate receipts. Gill is very anxious that John Elliott, the father of home athletics, join the team in its trip to Portland. James Mortimer returned yesterday after having judged all classes of dogs at the Seattle bench show. The judge says that the sportsmen of Seattle and vicinity have some first-class dogs, and that the class of Irish setters exhibited was very good. Of the many Irish setters he had seen at bench shows he thinks the most perfect specimen of the race is now owned by a gentleman named McLaughlin of Seattle. Mortimer said also that he was not sur- prised that Otis Fellows, who judged the Oakland bench show, reversed some of his decisions. “It is very seldom,” said Mortimer, “that you will find two judges who will agree on every point when judging a mis- cellaneous class of does; consequently I| Was not the least bit disappoinied or sur- | prised when I heard that Fellows did | not coincide with my ideas xhen pessing | judgment on some of the dogs that ne | efore me when I judged the Pacific Ken- | nel Club’s bench show. If every judge | judged alike there would not be any par- | ticular necessity for bench show officers to make special selections from among the ;ec(égmzed authorities on dogs of all inds.” —_— THE BOTTLED WILL CASE Mrs. Brooks, the Heir, Dead, and Her Husbarnd Is In- different. It Will Be a Mystery Unsolved for Lack of Funds for Liti- gation. The celebrated Jennie Parsons’ bottled will case is approaching a very tame end- ing. The finding of the mysterious will in a | bureau drawer in Mrs. Brooks’ house, in | Chicago, a year ago last January was ae- scribed in a sufficiently vivid style to leave | an impression on the mind of the reading | public. Jennie Parsons, it was said, had penned the olographic document in the cabin of a foundering steamer on her way to Portland from this City. The water was pouring into the main salon and the lights were | going out as the last straggling line was placed on the paper. i The document was thrust into the neck | of a bottle and thrown overboard. [t was | found by a sailor and sent to Mrs. Brooks, the daughter of the dead actress. | Mrs. %rooks placed it among a lot of | other papers in a bureau drawer, where it | remained for many long vears. | Messrs, Gunnison, Booth & Bartlett, for | the opposition to the probate of the will, | claimed, first, that it was a forgery, and. second, that it was illegal because of its | lacking a date. Now, all contentions count for naught. Minnie Adams Brooks is dead. Her hus- band refuses to put up the necessary | money to carry on the contested probate, | and the legal machinery, lacking oil, re. | fuses torun. The wi'l is’still in evidence | in the original and also by photographs, | but there it rests passive and lezally inert | for the lack of a monetary lubricant where- with to grease the wheels of litigation. The suit will probably be dismissed in a few days. | s e | | MAN! Are You Weak? Some Polnts on the Development of True Manhood by Electriclty— Reasons Why Dr. Sanden’s Elec- tric BeltIs the Only Sure Remedy for the Recovery of This Vital Power. A month after I began ED M. PIERCE, Fowler, the noted You wear it about up nerve power from it. not intelligently applied. Dr. to close study of the nerve and I commenced to gain in health and I owe it all to your Belt, and take C. C. HELTMAN, Santa Barbara, Cal. Men,” illustrated, is sent free, Every young, middle-aged or It will SANDEN ELBCTRIC CO., 630 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN FRANCISCO. office Hours—8 A. M. to 8:30 P. M.; Sundays, 10to L —OFFICES AT CAL LOS ANGELES, 204 South Broadway. | PORTLAND, OR. 253 Washington stresh Sailors § 88 Some 2000 Litile Sailor Suits, in blue, that we’re going to make a noise with to-day. A pretty little Rlue Cwill Cheviot Sailor Suit, short trous- ers, deep sailor collar, raised silk stars on collar, including lanyard and whistle ; sizes 3 to 70 years. .%'(Hay and Saturday at --8Ic-- Owo’s the limit to each cus- tomer. y?a,z)—/z_ae/’s (fncar/wra(ed), Che Frisco .flay.!, 9T T5 .l’earny Street. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Tralms leave and are 1o nrrive at SAN FEANCISCO, LEAvE Frow Mav 3, 18%._— e and 004 Atlaytic Express, Oglen and Fas 7:004 Denicia, Vacaville Rumsey. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis, 7:00 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Calis- toga and Santa Ro: 8:304 Nilcs, San Jose, ockton, Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluft aud Sundays excepted Oroville #9:304 Peters and Milton. 2004 Los Angeles E: Barbars and a s 9:604 Martinez Lamon, Vallejo, il Verano and Knights ~ Landing, Oroville aud Sacramento . 4:30p Niles, San Jose, Liverm Stockton 4:30r Merced, Bereada, Ii:ymond Yosemite) and Fresno 5:00r Now Cricans Expr "resno, Bakers. field, Santa Barbara, Los Angele: Deming, El Paso, Nei Orleans au Cast 5:00p Santa Fo Ronte, Atlautic Express for Mojave and Last. acramento, Mar-y , Portland, Puget t . 10:454 o Crus Bxcumsio and Principal Way Stations . Now Doulder Creek. Sauta Cruz and Principal Way Stations... 112 4:13 ¢ Nows an 1056 ¢ B COAST DAVISION (Third & Towasend Sts.) *6:451 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almaden Wednesdays only = lay Excursion for San Binta Cruz, Pacific Grove, Principal Way Stations B:154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, San 0, Guadalupe and Prin- 134 Palo Alto and Way § Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos. Sanf Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Paci ta fic *10: «Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro d Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. HITaoE) ¢ From Nijes: o CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— = 9:00 11:00A.M. *2:00 13 10:00 *6:00e.m. #rom OAKLAKD—Foot of Br 10:004.x. $12:00 *1:00 11:00 TR A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. M P for Afternoon. 1 Saturdays only. Sundays only. Thu-dav avad Saturday nights only. Atlantic AND Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave from and arrive at Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. ., carrving Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago §ia Kansas City without change. Annex cars for nver and St. Louls, The Pobu.ar SaMTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latest_up-to-date upholstered touriat sleepers, in charge of experienced agents, running through to destination. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-rooms. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building. NORTH PACIFIC C0AST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom 8an Francisco, Comm: ncing March 28, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Ratael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10315, §._x A a: *1:45, 3120, 4:15, 2 Extra trips_for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ‘@ays and Saturdays at 11:30 p. & *9: 450 SUNDAYS. :30, *: , % rip to Bausalito s 1:80A. M.;#%12 8. 30 P M. Exira ero and way stations 00 4. M. Sundays—Cazadero and way staiions. 300 4. x. Bundays—Pein; Reyes ana way siaions No physician in the United States is so thoroughly equipped and well prepared to treat the sick and afflicted as this world- renowned specialist, who is permanently located at 737 Market street. San Francisco. With a thorough literary and professional education, and with extensive exverience in the practice of Nervous, Chronic and Private diseases of both sexes, he cures every curable case in the catalogue of human ills. He addresses himself in par- ticular to cases that have baflled the skill and science of other doctors. His patients are among the most intelligent citizens of every trade and profession, including mer- chants, manufacturers, mechanics, miners, farmers, laborers, literary and professiona gentlemen, many of whom have exhausted the skill of their family physicians with- out obtaining relief. is name 1s a suffi- cient%unumee of a perfect cure of every case Le undertakes. Consult him, either in person or by letter, this day. A confi- dential chat may save you much mental and physical suffering and add golden years to your life. of every kind, name NERVOUS DEBILITY 5575 iedamame cialty. This distinguished doctor’s success in cases of this character has been really phe- nomenal. T troubled with YOUNG ME) fons, exhausting drains, pimpl aversion to socis ety, stupidness, despondency; loss of energy, ambition and self-confidence, which de- vrive youof your manhood and absolutely un- fit you for study, business or marriage—if you are thus afflicted you know the cause. Get well and be a man. | there are MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN, $here.. 27 of you troubled with weak, aching backs and kidneys; frequent, peinful urination and sedi- ment in urine; impotency or weakness of sexual organs, and other unmistakable signs of nervous debility and premature decay. Many die of this difficulty, ignorant of the cause, which is the second 'stage of seminal weekness, The most obstinate cases of this character treated with uniniling success. BLOOD AXD SKIN BU5e 0w, ohai Syphilitic Taints, Tumors, Tetter, Eczema and other impurities of the blood thoroughly erad- icated, leaving the system in & strong, pure and healthful state. KIDNEY AND URINARY fornisessreios frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges speedily cured. I'DHl‘A'l‘ diseas Gleet, Gonorrhea, U ture: philis, Hydroeele, Varico- cele, Tepderness, Swellings, Weakness of Or- gans, Piles and Fistula. Rupture quickly cured without pain or detention from business. CiVI\ARI{“ which poisons the Breath, Stom- l ach and Lungs and paves the way for Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney, Bladder and ali constitutional and in: ternal troubles; also Rupture, Piles, Fistula, complaints, pain- S; | treated far in advance of any other institution in this country. hQ if you are suffering from persistent LADIES Sedaiches, “Tainiug “mentirantion, leucorrheea or whites, intolerable itching, dis- placement of the womb, or any other distress- ing ailment peculiar 10 your sex, you should consult DR. SWEANY without delay. He cures when others fail. FREE treatment for the POOR who call on Friday afternoons. WRITF your troubles fully and frankly and i effective treatment will be sent you, free from observation, to any part of the coun- try. Thousands cured at home. Book entitied “Guide to Health” sent free to those describ- ing_their troubles. All communications sa- credly confidential. Office hours: 9 till 12 A.M.and 2 till 5and 7 till SP. . Sundays, 10 till 12 only. Address 737 Market St., F.L SWEARY,M.D., <@ comeiseo, . RAILROAD TRAVEL. BIG REDUCTION IN RATES BY RAIL PORTIL.AND, OR. SATURDAY.... .. .....MAY 23, And Every Fifth Day Therealter. Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot of Market st., as 8 P. A —Including Berth in Pullman Tour. 5. ist Sleeper. " inss tickets, fnciding berth 1 First-class tickel including be n Q¢ - PullmanStandard Sleeper. $10:00 SPECIAL NOTICE. ‘This train will not stop to deliver or take on pas- sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets ba sold or baggage checked Lo such poinis. Through Tickets for Puget Sound oints on Sale at Reduced Rates. r information auply at ARKET STRI (Grana Hotel Ticket Office), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. Gen. Traflic' Mer. SAVFRANCISCO & NORTH P4 CIFIC RAILWAY 00, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 3 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra tri at 11:30 Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1:50 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 3:30, San Rafael to San Franciseo. WEEK DAYS—6:15 12:45, 3:40, 65:10 P M. n Francisco and Schuetzen Park sa: schedule as above. e Leave 1 Arrive San Francisco. ‘{’%:x'l’:;‘ San Francisco, - 508, YEx | SuX- | estination. 7:30 Ax| Novaio, 30 23(|9:30 M| Petaluria, 5:10 px|5:00 Py |Santa Rosa. Fhlton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 x!7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | Fiet, | Hopland & 30 ax | S50 Py 7:80 am| kiah. Sonoma and | Glen Ellen. T:80 A>e|7:30 ant 10:40 ax|10:1 8:30 P|5:00 | 6:05 x| 818 e onnect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wess i Geyserville for Skaggs Springs; at T the Gayse: Pieta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Sod: and 1akepor:; ac Hopland for Lakeport and Bartiett Sprin; Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, bom: Valley. John Day’s, Lierley's, Bucknell's, ¢in Heights, Gravelly Valley, Boonevil wood, Orr's Hot' Springs. Mendoeino City, For Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Coveio, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and Eureka. carpurday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduced 'Ou Sundays round-teip i yond San Ratael at hatfraes '™ /0 %! points be- Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., H, C. WHITING, X Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. A, TAMAR .7 - INDIEN Sebastopol. | . Green- Chrontcle bulding, RYA: TIPATIO! hemorrhoids, bile, loss of appetite, gastric and intestinal troubles and beadache arising from them. E. GRILLON, 33 Rue des Archive Sold by all very agreeable Lo take. CONS N