The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 30, 1896, Page 11

to arrange for the formation of a path to Auburn, Wheatland and Marysville, A club run has been called for Sunday over the new {-a!h between this city and Elk Grove. This path is rapidly being extended to Stock- ton, and eventually this will be the best wheel- ln_fl:luric: olluzc State, e track relay race between the Terminal City Club of Stockton and the Capital Cit; Club of Sacramento has been slated for July at Agricultural Park in this city. The greatest fad among riders at present is early morning trips into the country, large saruel of bicyelists of both sexes starting at aybreak and, running out overthe new paths & distance of ten miles, returning to hrenglu!. The teams which will compete in the Stockton bluerock tournament lefi for that city to-day. The Capital Citys are represenied by Al Thomas, Frank Newbert. Stewart Upson, Fred Yoerk, Frank Ruhstaller snd Eddie Nicholaus, nl}d the Spoonbills by H. Stelling, J. Fitz- gerald, A. Damm, J. Stiegler, G, Chapman and “i( (‘Xk nardt. . Bussell Flint and W. Leman left for the Me- Cloud River to-day for a month’s outing smong the trout, which are reported as tak- ing the fly well. Game warden Helms reports seeing large numbers of young ducks among the tules. He says that tne old ducks o a great extent nest in the hay fields and it isof frequent Occurrence that the birds are killed, while on the nest, by the mowing machine; in one in- stance the blade of » machine siruck a dnek as ghe was rising {rom her nest and cut off both legs, the bird flying away. The Bluerock Cracks of Elk Grove have issued & challenge to the Capital Citys 10 shoot & match on the 7th of June, and the challenge has been accepted. The former will meet the Florin team on SunGay. RUTHERFORD. i S e Santa Rosa Notes. SANTA ROSA, CAL., May 29.—The Santa Rosa Wheeimen flourish like & green baytree. There &re now eighty members in the club, with many applications on file for membership. They have a cozy clubhouse on Cherry street, containing billiard-room, library, reading. room nnd, in fact, all of the ccmforts of home. On Sundey, the 31st of May, about twenty- five of the wheelmen will take a run to Agua Caliente Hot Springs. They will start about 8 4. M. on the 19-mile spin and after enjoying the bathing and a good dinnerat thé Agua Calfente Hotel will “follow my ieader” home. Trout fis] fine creeks in U Kirkpatrick of ek one day this water between Glen Ellen, cauced by & hog ranch_which is” lo- a ranch. Th n by Hog Creek,” re than 100 fair-sized fish above r. Cowen proudly exhibited one en inches in length and weigh- ¥ iw0 pounds, which he claiws 1o be fish of the season. WATIL Weather of the psst few days has improved the streams, and good fish- eams within a J. MOORE. | el g Visalia News. L., May 29.—It is only & matter “biue and gold” of Visalia’s etic elub of 150 true sportsmen | will be seen in all State tournements. Messrs. Fox, Rice, Wood, St fimer, Mc- Veegh, Downing, Armitage and Guy have been er d for the inanim ama'eur at Will Bell and Nate !Baker ! ten-mile handicap bicycle race a . Our wheeime 1_be weil represented in the Bakerstieid races July 3,4 and 5. Our ball teamn has been somewnat sluggish, undey’s victory over Hauford it | s nine will be met mext but ] is different. Sunday. The wrestlers, Edwards and Ray, are in fine | condition for Saturday’s bout. | A lot of black bsss ana pickerei from the | rast haue just been planted. At present the | s treams are 100 high for good fishitg. CARROLL. | | | ALUMAI OF SANTA CLARA, They Meet at Their Annualii Banquet in the Palace ® Hotel. Many Prominent Men Who Were Boys Together Do Honor to Their : Alma Mater. Thursday evening the alumniof Santa Clara College held their annual reunion and banquetin the conservatory of the | Palace Hotel, The rooms had been tastefully decorated for the occasion and the arched glass dome was liv up by numerous incandes- cent lamps, while the tables weré bright- ened by a profusion of flowers. An orchestra was stationed in an adjoining room and discoursed selections during the dinner and between toasts. | Many graduates had gathersd from the interior of the State, while nearly all the resident members lent their présence to | the occasion. The menu was as follows: e, with Amoutiliado; Assorted Side hes; Striped Bess, Normendy style; New Persillade; Fillet of Beef, Poc hontas; 'Sweetbreads in case, with mush- | rooms; Anisetie Lanch; Everett Ranch | Claret; Roast Spring Chicken, giblet saug Romaine Salad; New Peas; Icecream; Bi cult Giace: Assoried Fancy Cakes; Dessert; Coffee; Fruit. The following programme of speeches | and toasts was rendered: Opening remarks by the president of the Alumni Society, Lewis F. Byington. “Tne Faculty,” Rev. J. W. Riordan, 8. J. Education,” James F. Smith. v Country,” E. B. Martinelli. il and Religious Liberty,” Hom. J. F. an. he Judiciary,” Hon. H. 8. Foote, “The Old Guard,” John M. Burnett. “Our State,” J. J. Barrelt. Jur Younger Members,” John O'Gara. The Alumni,”” Dr. J. F. McCone. Among the others present were: T, I. Bergin, Jarhes V. Cofiefi James R. Kell A. é Loughborough, Rev. Mr. 8hallo, J.; George A. Sedgeley, J. D. Harvey, Samuel Haskins, P. J. Thomas, A. D. Spli- vaio, J. F. Cdvagnaro, Kev. Joseph Byrne, Rev. J. McQuaid, W. F. Humphrey, C. T. Ryland Jr., Dr. F. R. Orells, H. E. Farmer, Dr. C. E. Jones, J. Thomas Fer- guson, Fred E. Farmer Jr., F. W. Sargent, T. A. Breen, C. J. Welch, Bryan W. Clinch, A. R. Bernard. Santa Clara College is one of the oldest educational institutions in the State, hav- ing been chartered as a college in ‘1855, and among those who have taken degrees therein are: Thomas L. Bergin, Hon. B. D. Murphy, John M. Burnett, D. M. Del- mas, Hon. Stephen M. White, Hon. R. F. Del Valle, Dr. James 1. Stanton, R. P, Keating. The college will hold its annual com- mencement exereises next Monday and Tuesday. —————— CAMPAIGN ORGANIZATION. The Women Getting Keady to Fight for Their Political Rights. The campaign committee of the ‘Women’s Rights Convention held a meet- ing at 1630 Folsom street, the residence of Mrs. A. A. Sereeant, yesterday, for the purpose of laying out a line of active work for its members in the coming campaign. Mrs. Sargent, who is chairman of the campaign committee, presided at the meeting, and Mrs. Emma Sweet, in the absence of Mrs, Cooper, the regular secre- u]l;‘y. acted as secretary pro tem. very phase of the political situation was ably and intelligently discussed. Every avenue of defense will be gnarded Oysters on the shell; Cresta Blanca: Mock |- | agamst failure in securing from those who may be opposed to them in winning enough votes to elect members to the next Legisiature who will favor the eleventh amendment to the constitution which will grant them suffrage. The entire state will be subdivided, and with suitable sub-committees to take charge in each section an earnest women’s paign may be looked for. Sy It Was a Tight Fit. Maybella Gibson of 2244 McAllister street yesterday obtained & warrant for the arrest of Felix Wiener, & racehorse man. Ehe ulmn 0 Wiener, while at her abode, ;‘}:'eum:: it finger her valuable diamond ring. It was such a tight fit that Wiener could not remove it, buppromised to return the rin as soon as he coul t & jeweler to file it of The owner has not seen the man nor the ring since. THREE FMVORITES FRS, The Spreckels Colors Flashed in Front on Three Different Occasions. Laura Burt a Very Promising Filly. Horatio Headed Out the Fav- orite Scarborough. The hailstorm and rain of the night pre- vious left no noticeable effect on the course at Ingleside, the time made by the gallop- ers in the different events yesterday being quite up to the average. Friday, usuaily considered an off day, saw a very fair-sized crowd in attendance, and the betting was good. Of the six events run off the first choices gathered in three. Horses owned by A. B. 8preckels, presi- dent of the Ingleside Association, dis- tinguished themselves by thrice proving victorious in events in which they were starters. All were piloted by Jockey Joe Piggott, who appears to be again riding in something like his old-time form. Tlhie defeat of Joe Terry, with H. Martin in the saddle, was one of the hardest knocks the talent received during the aft- ernoon’s sport. The Burns & Waterhouse entry was sentout a prime 7 to 5 choice for the fourth event at six furlongs, backed down from twos, and while bis rider was enjoying & smoke the barrier flew up in the air and he was away from the post last. “THE CALL” acific Coast Jockey Club. Track fas RACING CHART. Eighty-sixth day. Friday, May 29, 1896. Weather fine. 1263 FIEST RACE—One mile; selling; three-year-olds and upward; allowances; purse §400. index. Horse, age, welght. : St. Betting, op. (L EITROTE 2l wprmy g g i : $ 8 g B 1‘)64 SECOND ILACE—I':ON‘ and & half furlongs; maiden two-year-olds; allowances; purse $400. index.| Horse, weignt. St. Jockeys. Betting. 10) a Laura Burt. itrel EIN M | 686 7 cckels’ 1265, THIRD RACK—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and up; conditions: purse $400. Index.| Horse,age, welght }EL % | % | % | se | |or 136 | An J.an [ I1 2 85 ‘eunesse: 813 | 24 | 28 | 24 €40 | Al ahabad, 4 82 42 33 38 4 135 p. Endy) 73 én | 54 48 8 12 | Mollie Baw 21 | 81 | 415 | B2 {s0 80 | Rodega; ¥ 8 633 | 61 8 5 | Nevere, 6 | 71 | 8 74 8 10 |A1p1 «3 | 51 | 72 | 8" |Wilams 30 50 pypSarine sue used. Won cleverly. Wianer, A. B. Spreckels’ b. L, by Si. SavioarSerdony. Tme, 1:1614. — 1266, FOURTH RACE-Six turlongs: selling: throe-yearoldsand upward; conditions; purse $400. Index. u‘ Horse, age, weight. ‘ m.g % 15 3% opoeings 1234 | Walter J. 100/ 1| faa=] 165 1 Gold Bug, | 8| 81 | 15 Tiberius, 3 97| 6| 214 | 10 1173 |Joe Terry, 3.....100) 8| | 515 -5 12 easide. J108| 2| | aig | 25 1228 |San Marco, &.....100( 7 {61 | 82 1216 |Free Will, 8.0 97| 4] | 78 10 30 1219 |Gov. Budd, ..., 97| & 8 13 80 Startin Time, 1:15%. ate used. Wondriving. Winner, F. McDermott's b. imp. True Briton-Lillie S. 1267 FIFTH RACE—Four furiongs; two-year-olds; allowances: purse $400. Ind. | Horse and wetght. ’ su| 3% % | % : s | Fin | Jockeys |oBerting 1229 | T oratlo. ez | 1, 5_5 1 ;é_ Shiolds. 95 H 31 3 ’1’1' 34 8 3 42 | 43 | 14 10 5 56 | b3 | 56 | 50 8 64 | 84 | 82 | 50 7 76 | 74 | 76 |H. Martin. x5 8 8 818, 2l mowamis.. 80 Winger, Bohemian stable's ch. c., by imp. Midlotian-Lurline. ng-gate used. Won handily. 9%, 1 267 SIXTH RACE—Five and » half furlongs; three-year-olds; conditions; purse $400. 1 Index. | Betting. Op. L Horse, weight. 1% % | 3% | s | Fn } Jockeys. 1175 |Carnation. 32 |- 22 | 1h |Piggou. 2 93 (1148) Mont. 1h 1h 2115 H. Mart 4 1 1238 il 33 | 81 e ) 1259 (81 | 81 | 41 20 1232) 4 12 GiE 101 | 81 | 61 15 1215 91 | 81.1:% 6 %59 12 12 8 15 1178’ 71 10 |9 15 1259 2 1 |10 |80 100 1192 | 81s 71 |11 |Carberry. 50 200 1259 Big 93 (12 |H. Wilson . |28 100 1215 13 13 13 |smitn.. | 400 Starting- Time, 1:08 “THE CALL'S” RACING GUIDE. To-Day’s Entries at Pacific Coast Jockey Club's Ingleside Track. In races where the horses have no record ot the distance to be run tie records at the next nearest distance are given. Avbrevistions—F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy; m., mile; 1., furlong; *, FIRST RACE—Half mile; m-lden\wvyen-nlu Best Name. Dist. | | Lbs Tk. Pedigree. 7 |Rose Magenta. . |Miss Buckman. 1257 Sante Fe-Dottie Dimple Ben Ali-Du :hess Kendall St ndrew-Hattie Bail .| King Toomas-imp. Victress .| p. Marier-Rosa Bella tilly *|Eatvator-Delight .| Flambeau Sallie G | Prince Norfolk-Lilly Combs |Imp. Brutus-instaliation A. B. Spreckels.. Pueblo stable. W. Miller.... .| Eimwood sti Pedigree. Inverness-La Trappe mp. N orfolk-M.McC.'s Last Sir Dixon-Virgie D Joe Daunlels-Miss Hook er Mariner-Cantenac Syclone-Wanza (n?l. Al-Gold Cup Coloma-Lanra D lLeonatus-Vilette Oneko-Flotflla Portland-Fantasia Hyder Ali-Floride len Elm-Unknown Fajr Piay-Sy mathetic J. M. Buckley. Mr> Pickwick-Henlopen F. Phillips. *|Sir Dixon-Miss Annle selling. Allahabad 1250 |Little Tough. ... 1246 |Symph's Last. 1252 |Pecksniff. . —Eleven-sixteenths of a mile; Bost Index. Lbs| record. 1207)| 108(1:169; G389 103/ 15% 1237) | (120'? S; 1240 1228 1232 650 1221 Pedigree. Little Alp-Kittie Dean Prince Norfolk-Kittie Lamb Darepin-Miss Clay Waugner-Fabecia ‘Torso-Lady Leinster St savigur-Eila T Fellowéharm-Glencola St Carlo-~is to Ruth Ryan Prince Norfolk-Giiroy Belle 9(1 5 1261 E 5 1 f Chesapeake-Sunshi 1251 | 11z N ell s e. eregrine- Fe 1240 Bl)“:lbflz\ 61 97| Fa.| L. Ezell... nanwx\'numu’nnu FOURTH RACE—Twomiles: Uliman stakes; 8 hurdles. [Bea Index. Name. Lbs| Record 1283 |Beliringer....... |165(2:4614 1224 [Mestor . 1¥8/4:00 1253 |The Lark. | 176 |Col Welght; i g% 176) Siiverado. 3 200 [Beatora 125/, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs: Troubador- Bosque Beile Falsette-Woodiark Wildidie-by Monday Wariellow- Lessie P Rutherford-Josie C Longtellow-Leonora Morris Name. All Over.. Best. 1nde: record. 1258 1241 1178 i Qg 1262 Tk. Owner. Pedigres. S. C. Hildreth. ‘Hanover-Decelt S. C. Hildreth 5t. George-Levee R. Van Brunt |St. Saviour-Lizzle Hampton . B. sprecke | Apache-Virgie Elmwood stck farm| Brutns-Gyp-ette Mokelumne stck fu | M idlothian-Little Flush ..|D. Appieby......... | Duke of Norfoik-Edns K Owner. Pedigroa. 12-76m|115| Fa. | Eimwood stk farm| Bratas Bessie 1 1m J04|F ..|A. P. Miler. Jobn A-Lowena R 6 61 Apache-Flora 4 1m Argyle-Glenloch fifi 1 Flambeas e : ambean-Gerbardi 0k Eriar Tuok-d essis B : g% e PirPenzance-Lady : n ashons 439, 1m Sit Modred-Typh 30417 ¢ Peel-Fausting © 0" t4 ‘% m ;i‘m( Gown-Ordnan, m T -Decoy D 1:4435/1m Prince Notfo k- Hagex SEVENTH RACE—Elever-sixteenths of a mile: seiling. Name. With any sort of a ride he could haraly have lost, for he made a great run, ending uj close fourth. Walter J, the second chdice, with 16 to 5 about him, proved the winner, taking the race in a drive by three parts of a length from Gold Bug, with Tiberius a close third. The win of the big chestnut colt, Rey del Bandidos. proved a very costly one for the Lone stable. A 2 to 5 chance over the ordinary lot opposed to bim, he won as he pleased and was bid up over his entered selling price of $700 by Tom Boyle, owner of Jack Richelien, who fin- ished in the place. Show honors were hotly contested, Morven, the second choice, Model and Nabopolasser finishing heads on the wire in the order hamed. The Spreckels entry, Laura Burt, opened a2 to 1 choice for the maiden four and a half furlong seramble for two-year-slds, but such a strong play was made on Quan- trell, cutting his odds from 4 to 2, that he closed a slight favorite over the tilly. Tn- flammator was well supported for show honors, When the barrier flew in the air Laura Burt was quickest to get away, and leading throughout won easily by three lengths in :563. Quantrell took the place handily from Lady Hurst. : Eight ordinary platers started in the third event, a six furlong selling run. Lucille, the Spreckels entry, had first call in the betting at twos, with Allahabad backed from fours to 13 to 5 aimost as heavily a backed second choice. The favorite, away third, jumped into the lead almost immediately, and although hard pressed in the streich by Tennessee Maid won at the end cleverly by a length in 1:161{. Allahabad finished in the show, four rengzns behind the Maid, The second two-year-ola event was also taken by the second choice. Secarborough opened in the betting at 7 to 5, but from the force of a heavy play on Horatio, the second choice, receded to 8 to 5.° Just before post call, though, the coin went in on the lirst choice, cutting his price to the opening quotation again. Scarborough was successful in getting away in the lead, but was passed by Horatio before thirty yards had been covered, and, ridden out, the Bohemian stable’s representative beat the favorite out a length, covering the four furlongs in :4934. The final race, a five and a half furlong sprint, was notable as being the third occasion during the day that the red, white and blue colors of the Jockey Club’s president had flashed past the wire in front. Sent into the starter’shandsa9to5 choice over the other twelve starters, Car- nation challenged the Burns & Water- house entry, Montgomery, in the stretch, and in a drive to the stand earned the verdict by a head. B.C. Holly’s entry, Montallade, well to the fore throughout the running, was a good third. TRACK AND PADDOCK ITEMS. The card at Ingleside to-day is one of the best yet offered racegoers to the new track. The principal event of the day is the Ullman handicap steeplechase, over two miles, worth $1500 to the winning horse, with all the crack jumpers com- peting. A handicap of seven furlongs will also call out the best stake horses quartered on the track. Seven well-filled events are down for decision. ‘While being galloped before the third race yesterday Mutineer ran away three and a half miles with the exercise lad on his back, and was excused by the judges. PEOPLE WINT THE FUI General Warfield Declares That the Carpival Meets With Favor. The Question of a Queen or King to Be Elected Is Agitating the Cemmittee. General Wartield, president of the San Francisco Carnival, says he is growing more enthusiastic over the promised festi- val. More than that, he has good reason to bein such a frame of mind, for he ex- plains: “The people want the carnival. “We are highly gratified over the man- nerin which it has been received by the public,”” the general said, speaking for the general committee. ‘‘Every meeting brings out sixty or seventy people. Last night the room was crowded. From all sources we are receiving encouragement. For my own part I am convinced that the festival will be a great success. “We will have three more committees to give out to the press to-morrow. In sll, so fer, we have decided on having eighteen committees, each one to take charge of a feature of the festival, or a distinct department of the arrangements and management. Our scheme of organ- izdtion is of such a character that there can be no manipulation of the funds, For instance, the finance committee will have to make a trial balance sheet daily, and all collections and disbursements must be presented to the general commit- tee. Then, too, the men who compose the finance committee would not stoop to anything not strictly business and proper. “Four different places of amusement have offered to give us the eross receipts of one night's entertainment. This indi- cates the feeling toward the festival. We can get $50,000, and once that sum is in the treasury it will be easy to get $100,000 more. ‘At last night’s meeting we debated the question of having a king and queen. Some members thought we ought to have a voting contest. No doubt $10,000 to $20,000 could be secured in 10-cent votes, but the troubleis this plan might be ob- ectionable to tihe fashionable society set. This point is under_consideration and the committee would be glad to have sug- gestions regarding it. *‘The festival is just what our City needs. Take a man with & store. If he stops ad- vertising his business it will go behind. It is the same thing with a city. If you stop advertising a city it is sure to fall behind like the individual.” Brought Him to Time. Emil Nelson, a baker on Third street, was arrested yesterday on complaint of Selma An. derson for betraying her confidence. The man stated that he was willing to make re- paration for his acts and sent for Justice of the Peace Groezinger. In ashort time the couple w“’lked from v.ge City Prison as husband and wife. NEW TO-DAY. Cure ONSUMPTION and lung troubles NEW YORK, May 16, 1896. TO EDITOR CaLL:—1 have an absolute remedy for CONSUMPTION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Catarrhal Affec- tions, General Weakness, Loss of Flesh, Thin Children, and all Conditions of Wasting Away. By its timely use thousands of a; ently hopeless cases have been great! efited or PERMANENTLY CURED. So proof-positiveam I of its power to cure, that to increase its usefulness and make known its merits, I will send FREE, to any reader of your paper THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of request for same, accompanied by Express and Postoffice address. . Always sincerely yours, T. A.SLocum, M.C., 183 PeariSt., New York. We publish the Doctor’s letter in foll for the benefit of our renders. There will be no mistake in sending. Thistake will be i overlooking the generous offgr n, COSMOPrOLITAIN, 3 102 QOpposite U. & Mint, 100 and m":m“l: the cliy. 50 Index. Tk. Owner. Pedigree. 1241)|Chartrense II.. J; C. Humphrey....|Cheviot-imp. Zara (}g“) Beilicoso......... v Puoh'l,.:’;ug::‘; Eeelim Tanct ¥ L am ge e .| I’r nce M o T T . Cou us-by Kelpie . D. Randall. lnvmlfllnyliy Krause & Co. Faustus-Mt. City Belle Tim ‘White & Clarke....| Kyzrle Daly-Maggie & 'he most select L1 and room. Oh 31 m‘l :3’15-&-'.' “}ron conch o ana B nn:‘:..fi._g ot | "Wk FAREY. Fropheica” | THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1896. S CURSS & N l @) R Jkk}fé (( @ G ) DOGTOR Market street, San Francisco. in the catalogue of human ills. doctors. on Friday afternoons. forth. among men, and among women as well. success has been almost invariable. horrible than Syphilis. ‘secondary and 11 NEW TO-DAY. o,“,\ERs F Al &2 5 N\ WS N V > (\\ = ‘\ \\\\\\L\\ RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Trains leave nud are duo 10 arriv 1 SAN FRANCISCO. SEAVE __ — Tnow Mav 3, 1898, — Annive 04 Nilcs, San Jose and Way Stati . B:43A O Atlantic Elpmsll Ogilen and Viast. £:43p 0 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumscy. Sacra- ments, and Redding via Davi 6:452 93004 Martinez, Sar 04 Lo3 Angeles Exproi Barbara and 1.0s Angeles inez and Stockton. e avd Livermore, 0 River Steamers. Sauta Rosa. . Pt o Vacaville, " Woodlana, Knights Landing, Marysville, Oroville and Sacramento 4:30¢ Niles, Sa n - J Btoc 4:30p Morcel, B Yosemite) and Fresno . 5:00r Now Orleans Lxpre: 10, Bakiera. fleld, Santa Larinia, Los Augelos, Deming, El Paso, Naw Ozleans aud. Tast. 8:100p Hauta ¥ Totie; for Mojave aud Las! :00® Vallejo... ‘ 0 ¢ Varopean Mall, Ogilon and Last 0 Haywards, Nilcs aud San Jose, . o Valle] = 7:00 Oregon Lixpress, Sacrarento, Mar i ville, Ttedding, Portland, Puget Somid and Lias ANTA CRRUZ DIVISION (Narrow Ga $7:45A Banta Oruz Excursion, Santa Oruz and Principal Way Stations .. 81154 Newark, Contersille, Boulder Creek, Sa Stations. *2:15 Newark, Almaden, Felton, Doulder Cree, Hanta Ciuz and’ Principal Way 10:134 18:05¢ Statio 4:15p Newark, se and T.os Gal COAST DIVISION (Third & Tonnsend Sts.) SWEANY . 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A confidential chat may save you much mental and physical suffering and add golden years to your life. NERVOUS DEBILITY Of every kind, name and nature treated far in advance of any institution in the country. This distinguished doctor’s success in cases of this character has been really phenomenal. YOUNG MEN. 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He has a new, safe, successful and painless treatment, which is known to no other physician in the West, and which causes | Lo the rupture to heal asa broken bone unites; ealso Piles, Fistula, Varicocele, Hydrocele and similar troubles promptly cured without pain or detention from business. STOMACEH, Liver, Lune, Chest, Throat, Bladder, Heart and Kidney Diseases, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Asthma, Catarrh and all other diseases of the respiratory organs cured in the shortest pos- sible time; also consumption when the destruction of the tissue is not too great, by com- bining his own with the latest approved antiseptic methods. LADIES, If you are suffering from any of the distressing ailments peculiar to your sex, such as persistent headaches, painful menstruation, leucorrhcea or whites, intolerable itching, dis- placement of the womb, etc., you should not give up in despair because you have met with repeated disappointments in seeking relief. DOUCTOR SWEANY has cured hundreds of = cases after other eminent physicians have pronounced them hopeless. If such diseases were indeed incurable life would not be worth its possession to & large number of American women., HOME TREATMENT. | Write your troubles if living away from the city and unable to call. Thousands cured at home and in all parts of the country by correspondence and by medicines sent secure from observation. Book entitled “GUIDE TO HEALTH" sent iree to those describing their troubles. ADDRESS: F.L. SWEANY, M.D., 787 Market Street. San Francisco, Cal. OPPOSITE EXAMINER OFFICE, %6:46A Sau Jose and Way Siations (New Almdcn}:x Wednesdays only)... *1:43r $7:304 Bunday Escursion for San Jose Santa Cruz, Pacific Grove, and Way Stations... 18:33p $:154 San_Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Crivr, Tacific Grove, Paso Robles, Sai Y.uis Qbispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- cipal W tious . §9:474 Palo Altoand Way £ 0:30 San Jose and Way Stations 11:45A Palo Alto aud Way Statlois. *2:30¢ Bau Joso, Gilroy, Tres Plno Melrese, Seminary Park, Fitchburg, San Leandro and Haywards. [ 9:00y | § Runs through to Niles. 10.50r #11:15p ) ¢ From Niles, t112:009 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN FRARCISCO—Feot of Market Street (Siip 8)— *7:16 9:00 11:00aa. 31:00 +2:00 $3:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— 00 8:00 10:00a.m. 112:00 *1:00 12:00 0 14:00 *5:00rar, A for Morning. P for Afternoon. * Bundays excepted. 1 Saturdays only. Sundays only. +t Monday. Thur'sdny S Saturday nizhts only. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- (IFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry~Foot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 8:80, 5:10, 6:30 ». xtra b at &11 M. Saturdays—Extra Lrlpax-:al.!:rsls an B3 SUNDAYS—7:30,'9:30, 11:00 a.3c; 1:30, 8: 6:00, 6:20 P 2. = San Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 11: ; 12145, 3:40, 5 g Bt 0 P. M. Saturdays—Extra trips 5 P, M. S, 11:10 A, 35 1:40, 8:40, ¥ schedule as ncisco and Schuetzen Park same above. g Leave Arrive San Francisco. ;‘;:g‘g San Francisco. WEEK | SuN- 1896, W Som | S |vestumion. | Se3 | WrmE T:50 4 AM[~ Novato, (10:40 ad| 8:40 Ax 8:30 Px((9:30 ax| Petaluma, | 6:05 Py |10:10 axt 5:10 »3¢(5:00 P |Santa Resh.| 7:30 ry| 6:15 px 1 Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 ax |Healdsburs, Geyserville, 3:30 e3/7:30 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 px| 6:15 px T 1 Fieta, 7:30 Ax| | Hopland & 10:10 3:30 13| 7:30Ax| Ukiah, | 7:30 pa| 6115 Pt 7:30 A T [10:10 axt |7:80 ax|Guernevitle. | 7:30 px| s 3:30 ey | 6:15 px 7:30 AM|7:80 Ax| Sonoma |10:40 ax| 8:40 Axt 5:10 Px|5:00 x| and 6105 Px| 6:15 P Glen Ellen. | T30 A% 7:30 ax| g, 10:40 ax 101 3180 2| 500 war| Sebastopol. 1G9 AX[18:10 4 psaies counect at Santa Rosa for Mark West Springs: ai Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: Cloverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for "Higniang Springs, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and pakeport; at Hopland for Lakeport and Bart'ett Springs: at Uklah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Laxe, Pomo, Potter Vallev, John Day's, Lierley's, Bucknell's, San. hedrin _Heights,* Hullville, Booneville, Green wood, Orr's Hot Springs, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal, Willets, Cahto, Covelo, Laytonville, Harris, Scotia and kuraka. agurday to Monday round-irip tickets st reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polns yond San Rafael at half rates. e Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chrontcle buflding. . C. WHITING, R X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen, Pass. Acent Atlantic Pacific ‘Trains leave from and arrive #t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line ves every day at 5 P. . carrying Pullman Steepers 1o 20 Yl Kangas City without change. Annex cars for ‘nver and St. uis. The Poumur SasTA FE ROUTE EXCUR- SIONS leave every WEDNESDAY for BOSTON with the very latest up-to-date upholstered tourist sleepers, in cherge of experieaced agents, running through to destination. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no dusts inleresting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's d!umg'.mqn. Tickes Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building- RORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). ¥rom San Francisco, Commen-lug March 20, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley and San Rafael —7:00, *8:00 *9:15 10316, 11:45, 4. M.: *1:d5, 5320, 4:15, 5:18, *6:00, 6:85 P. M. ~ Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays, Wednes ‘Qays and Saturdeys ai 11:30 P, . SUNDAY 3 For Mill Valley and Ssu_Ratael—*8:00, *8:00, *10:00, 11:30 A. &.; *%12:80, ¥1:30, %3:15, *4:00, 8:30 ». M. Extra trip to Sausalitoss 11:00 4. 2. | Trains marked * run to Sam Quentin. **13y; | ».:.does net run to Mill Vailey. A | THROUGH TRAINS. | 1145 ». x. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 100 A. 3. Sundays—Cazadero end way staiions. 00 4. M. Sundys—Point Reyes ana way! ace Sleepers and Touri: Baja California Damiana Bitters Is a powertul aphrodisiac and specific tonio for ths | sexual and orgads of sexes, and & gzeat remedy for diseases of the kidneys aid biad- A great Restorative, Invigoratorand Nervina. Sells = its own Meriis—no long-winded tesils NLLLE, ALFS & BRUNE, Agent DN 'y S, ents, 823 Market St., S. ¥,—(Send for Ulrcalas) MHURR'S o P'l U M ELIXIR OF The pure TalnsPute ewential extract from the native drug, Con-