The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1897, Page 15

i THE SAN FRADN NCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MARCH 28 15 HENNEBERRY LOST ) BUT SIK VOTES The First Election Contest Does Not Alter the Ultimate Result. Co'burn Defeated for Councilman by the Narrow Margin of Nine. Many Peculiar Ins'ances of Marking the Ballots Were Noticed During ths Recount OARLAND OFFICE SAX F) 908 Broad wa; § Nearly every candidate at the recent election was in Judge ‘Hall’s courtroom this morning when the election contest came up between J. S. Colbarn and Ja mes Henneberry, Councilman-elect from the Furst Ward. Colburn contested on various grounds, ting that on account of his name being similar tothat of another candidate named Carroll he lost enough votes to have over- come the narrow majority of Henneberry, which was but Yilteen votes. Attorney Fitzgerald represented Mr. Henneberry, and in his argument stated p:at the complaint should be overruled, smuch as the contestant did not state number of votes he claimed to have lost through carelessness of the officials. Judge Hall did not agree with him, and for a little time Attorney Button, who epresented Colburn, Attorney Fitzgerald James Henneberry Gains Two. and the Judge had an argument on the aileged informalities in the complaint. Finally Judge Hall decided that the best way to settle the whole affair was by re- counting the votes of the First Ward, and be 80 ordered. While the votes of the different council- men from the ward were being called off about 2 dozen politicians kept snap tallies for other candidates. When the banales of ballots were pro- duced by City Clerk Tompkins,there was a stir in the courtroom which plainly indi- cated that there were present some who evidently expected to find the result of ihe election turned completely around by the recount. “Scrap-iron Clark,” who missed being a councilman-at-large by a few thousand votes, looked on with all the eagerness of a man who expected to find that he had been defrauded of enough votes in the official count to enabie him to unseat George J. Earl or Billy Heitman. The attorneys carefully registered every possible objection to any ballot that did (4 ~ 7 “Scrapiron” Clarke Looked On. not favor their candidate and these bal- lots were carefully laid aside by the order of the Judge, who stated that when the recount was finished if there were sufficient disputed ballots to affeot either candidate they would be taken up and passed upon one at a ume. It is pot often that the public bave an opportunity of inspecting ballots aiter they arc deposited in the ba - lot-box, and the many mistakes made show that there are many voters in Oak- land who do not thoroughly understand the Australian ballot system. One:ballot i AR S The Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose, 2n4 o an of Hebe combine in Pozsont’s ‘wondrous Powder- The ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS. was objected to because every candidate was properly marked with the exception of M. J. Egan for Library Trustee. Against this candidats’s name the voter had made a big cross with a jead peucil. On arother ticket the voter bad care- fully maked the red crosses immediately after the names of the candidates, in- stead of in the little sqnare marked on the ballot for the purpose. The Third Precinct of the First Ward was taken up and completed and when all the objections had been ruled upon tbe vote stood Henneberry 139, Colbura 121. By a strange coincidence these figures showed that each candidate lost exactly two votes by the recount, so that the majority of Henneberry was not affected in the least. In the next precinct some enthusiastic J. S. Colburn Loses One. anti-saloonist spoiled his ballot by mark- ing red crosses three times abreast of the anti-closing proposition, and somebody eise iost & vote because he hed used s lead pencil instead of the official stamp. The other precincis_were counted and the actual voie was Henneberry 436, Col- burn 427. This reduces the majority of | Henneberry from 15 to 9, but does mot alter the resulit. HAYWARDS 15 AMBITIOUS Angxious tc Secure the Next Sov- ereign Grand Lodge of State Foresters. Y M L Grand Covncil Proved That the Alameda City Can Entertain Royally. OAKLAND O FFICE SAN Fraxcisco CALL,) 903 Broad way, March 27. ') Haywards is once more ambitious. Hav- ing bad ber pride tickled by being elected last year as the place for holding the Grand Council of the Young Men’s Insti- tute of this State, it is now desirous of se- curing the Grand Lodge of the Foresters next vear. R. Reed and Frank B. Hooson were elected deiegates last night to the annual camp which meets on May 4 at Marys- ville. Asitisa general practice to have this camp helu in different parts of the State, 5o as to equalize somewhat the dis- tances which delegates have to travel, it is considered a feasible proposition to make a bid to obtain the next annual gathering at Haywards. The town has proved what it can do with a large gathering, and the delegates to the Young Men’s Institute convention last year all agree that in no place had they been better treated or received more agreeable accommodations. A hy LB ront onwhishi to rall back the delegates to the Foresters’ camp intend to make the best use of itand to work to bring the delegates into this county next year. F. B. Hooson was one of thelY. M. L delegates tuat succeeded at Vallejo in baving Haywards chosen for the Grand Council and he will make the bejt use of bis past experience. “Haywards has always been too mod- est,” said Mr. Reed last night, “but we are now beginning to wake up. Before the electric railroad from Oakland brought us several hours nearer to that city we perhaps hsd no business to make onr- selves heard. We certainiv were in no position to handle a big crowd expedi- tiously or economically. “Now, however, this is all changed ana we want the Foresters of Califoraia to come to our city and we will gnarantee that they shall carry away with them the opinion that Haywaras is in no way be- hind any other city of her size in the march of progress. We shall go to Marys- ville_prepared to make a etrong contest for Haywards, and, judging by past expe- rience, we shall win.”” i Discovered a Leper. HAYWARDS, CaL, March 27.—Dr. Clark of the County Infirmary bas dis- covered that a Chinaman named Ahb Yin, who has lived in Haywards for a few months, is a leper. He first resided in the Chinese washbouse there, where he aid some of the work, and all the patrons of the laundry are now siarmed at the possi- ble consequences. Healih Officer Reynolds of Haywards and Dr. Clark were suspicious of Yin and they found him camped near Sulphur Spricg. On discovering the leprosy they have bad him moved to the infirmary grounds, where he is now locked in a cabin. Hume Will Eebuild. OAKLAND, CaAL, March 27.—George W. Hume, whose beautiful house at Pied- mont was destroyed by fire some weeks ago, has filed a contract for the new man- sion which is to occupy the site of the old residence. Thestyle of his new home is partiaily coloniai and parually Queen Anne, and the cost, exclusive of the lum- ber, will be § For Ceremionial Purposes. ¢ SAN LEANDRO, CaL., March 27.—The Holy Ghos: Association of San Leandro bas been organized as an incorporation. There is no capital stock, and the purpose for which it is formed is 10 celebrate the ,000. Mo HESHEY MAY MAKE & CHANGE Would Like to Be Secre- tary of the University Regents. The Veteran High-School Prin- cipal Says He Will Not Make a Fight. Much Inter:st Shown by the Facu'ty in the Probab.lity of a Change. 0aE1AND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO Ca 908 Breadway, March, Principal McChesney of thie High School isa candidate for secretary of the Board | of Regents, and as it is believed that be | has some support, including that of Regent J. West Martin, the fact that h? may leave the High School has caused interest in educational circles. Professor McChesney nas been at the headof the High School since it was or- | ganized, and in the event of his severing his connection with the School Depart- ment there are many who aspire to suc- ceed him. Since the death ot Secretary Bonte the Board of Regents has lejt his place va- cant, but it is given out that at the next meeting of the Board of Regents in April a successor will be appointed. There are many candidates, and as the position has | attached to it a salary of $3000 per annum | no one will win without a struggle. It was not known till to-day that Professor McChesney has been quistly making an effort to obtain this position. When asked about the matter he & ‘I am a candidate and [ am not. I mean by this that I would like to have the po: tion, and have expressed my desire. I cannot, however, get outand make a cam- paign or do any politics because such practices do not coincide with my natare. I will not zo around buttonkoling tbe Regents, but at the same time I should like their support. If the position be offered me or if I can_obtain it with the minimum amount of effort then of course I would welcome it. I do notintend to do a whole lot of work or to overcome any opposition that may be put forward by other candidates. I know I have some support, but I cannot tell how much, Of courxe if appointed I should have to leave the High School, as the secretary of tbe Board of Regents has a very responsible position and needs to devote all his time to 1t ‘At this time, however, Icannot say what may be the result. Next month the board will appoint a successor fo the late Mr. Bonte, and I will admit that I hope I shall be the next secretary of the Board of Regents.” 1n a few words Mr. McChesney will not seek the office, as he is too far advanced in | years to do any aclive canvassiog on his own account, but if the office should seek him he will be more than willing to ac- cept it. In the event of his election by the | Board of Regents there would be a va- cancy in the High School, and several of the professors on the faculty would like to succeed Mr. McChesney. During the past few years, about June, when the an- nual election of teacbers of the Oakland School Department is held, there has been a little opposition manifested toward t.e re-election of the old principal, but it has never amounted to anvthing. Should the position be vacant there will, of course, be a scramble for the place when the annual election of teachers takes place at the first meeting of the School Board next June. THAT TICKET TANGLE. 1t Still Remains us Much of a Muddle as Ever—A Definite Decision Prom- ised for Monday Morning. ALAMEDA, Cav, March 27.—The mua- dle about the tickets for the municipal election remains much in the same con- dition as yesterday, and is apparently no nearer solution. The fact is, the Austra- lian ballot law does not contemplate the nomination of candidates by other than re ular party conventions or by petition. Consequently, when, asin this city, par- tisanship is sunk and the nominations are made by organizations in which party lines are not drawn, the law does not pro- vide means for meeting such an emer- vency. The nominations were made by a meeting calling itself a Non-Partisan con- vention, by another called the Good Gov- ernment Club, by means of the postal primary and also by vetition. But in no case were any of these bodies conventions choser in the usual manner,and hence they do not come under the law. 1i is said that R. B. Tappan, nominee for City Attorney, who firstraised the ob- jection to printing the designations of the different organizations on the ballots, has aband ned the ides of instituting manda- mus proceedings, inasmuch as it appears he would be »s much injured asany one by leaving off the designations. But otber points have been raised against the ticket as prep.red, and ke City Clerk has there- fore appealed-to the City Aitorney to cer- tify to him a correct copy of the ballot as it uld be printed. It is expected this will be done by Monday morning, when all doubts asto the exact legal phr: ology of the ticket will be removed. Anti-Sa oon Leagues. ALAMEDA, Can., March 27.—Reyv. F. D. Bovard, pasior of the Park-street M. E. Chureh, has just returned from San Jose, whither he went to organiza a branch of the State Anti-Saloon League. There are now branches in Oakland, San Fiancisco, Grass Valley, Pasadena, Los Angeles and Fresno, and the organization numbers over 10,000 members. It is taking an in this city, and expects to make its influence feit. Notes. Company G will give a ball on the 23d of naxdl monthn for the benefit of its gympasium fund. geunine Pennsyivania Dutchman, was ar- Tested this morning for vagrancy. Mrs, Annie 8. Sheibell died at her home, 1168 Regent streer, tuis morning, from can: cer, from which sne had been suffering & long time. The Alameda Club will have a regatta to- morrow. The programme wiil consist princi- pail; ff races and ihe main event Wil be & contest between Dennis and Ayres. The Alameda wheelmen have been looking forward to the 100-mile relay race to-morrow with great expectations, but as it has been raining hard all afternoon the prospect is not very good. A youth pamed William Presbery was rested to-day for violating the ordinance | ngainst jumpingon trains while in_motion. Thig is ot the first time he has been in trouble on this account. Harry Gardiner was arrested to-day on a charge of stealing a_watch from Expressman J. A. Christle. He protests his innocence and 51ys he only took the watch to keep Christie from losing i, &s he was drunk, The Rev. Haskett Smith, who has been in temporary charge of Christ Church for som | monihe, will hola his last Sun there tc-morrow. The new rector, Rev. T. | Lacey, is expected to ake charge on Sunday | next.” Mr. Smith will hoid services on |1ast time. ~ _w WAIMIBE HAS GORE ST He Will Visit the President and May Get a Plum. Politicians Are Speculating Abou’ the Judg.’s Suddem eni Unex- pected Departure. OrxLAND OFFIGE SAN FrANcizco CAur,) 90§ Broadway, March 27. § Judge Waymire's family were surprised | to-night when they were asked regarding | his mission to the Eest. They did not know that his departure had been inade | public. Miss Waymire admitted that her | father had left suddenly, but said she was | | not informed of the cause. | My iather left to-day for the East,” | she said, *but T am not at liberty to state what it was that caused his sudden de- arture. I believe it was private business. really canuot say whether he was called East by President McKinley or not. I know that he expects to be sbsent about ident before he returns. He might have gone East with the intention of calling at Washington, but I cannot sav positively.” ‘When the politicians of Oakland heard that Judge Waymire had suddenly left for the East they looked askance, and re- called the fact that Judge McKenna sud- denly left for Canton a few weeks ago and is now a Cabinet officer. Since the elec- tion of a United States Senator at Sacra- mento it has always b-en thought that there was something good in store for the Alameda Assemblyman, and curiosity is now greatly excited. It wouid not cause any surprise if the news should come in a few days that Jud -e Waymire had received the promise of one of the prominent Federal 8ppoint- ments for which candidates are now fighting. Choked by n Bean. OAKLAND, Can., March 27.—Aun quest was held to-day into the death of little Christopher Pacheco, who died as the result of a bean lodging in his throat ! last Thursday. . The little fellow lived at Temesca! and s playing . with beans. He put one in his moutii while be was sit- ting on_his mother’s knce, and skte wos extracting » splinter from his finger. Tha pain from the operation cansed 1he little fellow to gasp, and in so doing the bean lodged in his windpipe. Severs! doctors | visited the child next day, when it was | discovered that the bean had swollen in | the tracnea and was slowly choking the | boy. An operation was decided on, but before completed little Christopher. was dead. A verdict of accidental desth was returned. active interest in the municipal campaign | | Albert Cross, a negro, but _claiming to ba & . | Oakland Exposition building. | Wednesduy evening next, which' will be the | three weeks, and that Lie will see the Pres- | WILL ARRAKGE TWO | JULY CELEBRATIONS Carnival for the Fourth and Exposition for the Thirteenth. An Executive Committee That Is Already Known for Its Activ ty. The Aonual Expositien Wil Be Held Earlier Than Uspa! and Will Award Several Pr zes. OAxLAND OFFIcE SAN FRANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broad way, March 27. | Exchange — President W. Theo Gier and Fred Sin- Merchaats® V. Witcher, clatr, Board of Trade—C, R. | Bunce and W. E. Barnard. Oaklant Exposition—H. 0. Trow- bridge, E. G. Buswell and John T. Bell. National Guard—Captain C. T. Poul- ter, Company A; Captain G. W, Weth- ern, Company F; and Captain M. W. | simpson, Company G. . | Christian Endeavorers—A. R. Waters, | B C. Gitbort and x. A. Webster. | The committee of fifteen named above | will have charge of the two celebrations | \hat are to be held in this city on the 4th and 13th of July. The National celebra- tion is to be a ghing apari from the “Oak- land day” of the Clristian Endeavorers. The Fourth will be devoted 10 a military display, including a parade, sham battle, grand water carnival and exercises in the The plan | to Yeceive the Endeavorers at present em- | braces a demonstration that will impress | upon the minds of the delegates the ad- vantages and resources of Alameda | County rather than a public demonsira- tion. The executive commiitee will noid its first meeting next Tuesday evening at | the rooms of the Merchants’ Exchange. | Every member of the commitice is a man of activity and perseverance, and there is no doubt they will efficiently carry out the responsible work entrusted to them. Major John Hayes is arranging plans for a military display on the Fourth. “By getting at work early,” ha said, “we have | the advantage over other cities, because | many organizations and compenies will | pledge themselves to coine to this City be- fore other invitations are given them. A | | grand ceiebration on the Fourth will do | | mueh to adverii e iLe second celebration | | on the 13th, wnen the hosts of Christian ! Endeavorers will be here. Many of these | idzle;a\es are coming intending 1o stop | | with™ their friends for a few weeks whiie | in California, and it is the duty of every | aitizen todo his share in giving them an | honest impression of the advautages of | this State. A meeting of the exposition directors was held last night, and it was decided to open the exposition this year on the 5th July and_keep it open for three weeks. | There witl be no openinz address on the 5th, and the evening progrsmme on that date will be dispensed with on sccount of | the water carnival. It was suggested that in connection with the visit of tne En- deavorers a special train be obiained to take the visitors through the orchards and vineyards of the county. The fruit display this vear isto receive special at Root, K. E. | New Life, New Strength, STRONG AGHIN =& THE ANAPHRODISIC, From PROF. DR. RICORD of Paris s the | only remeay for restoring strength under | guarantee, and wiil bring back your lost powers and stop forever the dangerous drains on your sysiem, They act quick.y. create a healthy digesion, pure, rich | blood, firm musecles, rugged strength, | steady nerves ana clear brain. Imported | direct from Paris. Price per box, direc- tions inclosed, $2.50. For sale by all re. spectable aruggi-ts. Mailorders from any person shall receive prompt atten'ion. | For sale by Dr. V. Condory, 450 Quincy | Building, Chicago. | cure, and i sm now in ihe HAuction Bales PARTICULAR ATTENTION Is called 10 the Grand Auction Sale o° the Mot Meagnific nt and Varied Assortment of Furnitare ever uffered TO-MOKKOW, MUN DAY, March 29, 3897, .t 11 o'clock 4, . on the premises, 117 THIRTEENTH SY., near Madison (one and one- Baif block from Lake Mrrritc). OAKLAN . Cal., will b-soid all of the Elegwui Furafture in the Above Superbly Frroiched Kesidence. ‘The furnitu’ @ of Lbis house is Of the very hizh- est order, boh In siyle and finish. It was pur- chased rexardics: of expensé and will be an orua- me:t touny resid-nce {a wiich 1. may be placed. A £00d poriion of it {s fmpotied, some a. aimost fabulous ; rices. 113 3ioorish cofner in the draw- ing-ri0m 18 & §°m 10 -ha wor< of artistic furnish- Ing; the diniug-rovm is fitted in a magn fornt maoner with _the costiiest_of mat-rials. toiably am: Dg tuem is 3 Xolid O_k S.debuard, resplendent with mirrors costing $:75, witha arke kxteusion Table aud Chairs to match; Elegani Wilion, Ax- mins erand Body Brusseis Cacpets throughout the house: the Hall 1ree is of solid mah gany, made to order, compiets in all iz sppoiniments, #0d 15 va ued it 8185; the Bookcaw 10 the library isof solid mahosany aud cost §240: the Orna- ments a d Bric-a-Brac are innuierable and in Keeping with ozher furnishings. In fact. every- thing througnou the house. from cellar 1o attie, 15 firsi-class. and wiil bear the closest Inspection. Conzoisseurs wno have examined fur ftur- de- Clare without hesitancy (hat it 1s one of the finest furnisted residences that has come under iheir k obser B 13th street: Broad-Gauge C San_Leandro cars pass the door. " C. U KINSEY, General Auctioneer, 482 13th at., Uakiara. AL G (SsWELLAuctionee —_—— e L0 tention, and for the first time prizes will be awarded in this department. Voted It Down. BERKELEY, CaL., March 27. — The sophomores voted down the proposition to chooss a board of editors instead of a single editor for their Blue and Gold, this afternoon, by a close vote. The old sys- tem of choosing a single editor and busi- ness manager by popular vote was then decided upon. For editor there were nominated Miller, Fryer, Symmes and Hutchinson. Symmes and Hutchinson declars that they will not run. For business manager, Franklin, McDuffy and Ely. The election wiil occur next Thursday, from 10 A. i. to 4 P and will be conducted by the ballot system. Gets a Bad Fall BERKELEY, Car., March 27.—Helmer Johnson, a youth living in the Scenic Tract, while ont on a tramp in the Berke- ley bills lost his footing and fell down a steep deciivity, seriously injuring himself about the face and head. He was picked upin an msensible state and brought to town for medical attendange. NEW TO-DA' FREE 70 EVERT MAN. THE HETHOD OF A GREAT TREATHERT Fok WEAKNES OF HEY. WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the mental forcbodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental soffering day or night. Sleep is almost impossible, and _under such & strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and tossea on the troubled sea of saxual weakness until it was & question whether he had not Detter take a dose of poison and thus end all bis throubles. ~But providential inspiration came to his aid iu the shape of & combination of medicines that not oniy completely restored the general heaith, but enlarged his wesk, emaciated parts 10 natural size and vigor, and he notw declares that any man who will take the trouble 10 send his name and address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely wiihout cost, because I want every weakened man to.get the beaefit of my experience. Iam not a philaninropist, nor do I pose as an enthasiast, but there are thousands of men sufferiug tie mental tortures of weskensd manhood who would bz cured at onca eould they but get such a remedy ss the one that cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford 1o pay the few postage-stomps necessery to msil the information, but sead for it ana learn that thére are a few things on earth that, elthough they cost nothing to get, are worth a fortune to some men and mean & life- time of nappiness to mostof us. Write to Thomas Siater, box 2283, Kalamasoo, Mich., nd the inforn:ation Wil be matled in sealed envelope. plain /| RATLROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC CONPANY. (PACIFIC HYSTEM.) Trains leave and are due to arrive af SAN FRANCISCO. LEAVE Frox Mance 21, 1897 — ¥6:004 Niles, San Joss sud Way Stations 7:00A Atlautic Express, Ogden and Fast.. #:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumses. Sacra- ‘ments, Oroville d0d Redding via. Davis. 7:304 Martivez, Calistoga 8:304 Niles, San Jose, Socraments, - Maymville, Tehama ard Red Blult. #8:304 Peters aud Milton... 9:60A Now Orleans lixpress, Raymond (for Yosemitc), Fresuo, ~Bakersfeld, Sauta_Bariara, Los Angvies, Dem- ing, Bl Yaso, New Orlcans and ARRIVE Or Niles, San Joze and Livermore. 13:80P Port, Costu and Way Stations. 4:00r Martinez, Sou Lay Napa, Calistoga, BL Banta Rosa. 4100¢ Benicin, _Va Knigiits Tandize, ville nud Saera 4:80r Lathrop, Stockton, Modesio, Mer- ced and Fresno, going via Niles, ‘returning vis Martinez. 5100r Los Augel Lxpress, 'Pracy, Froano, Mojave (for Randsbur: Banta Darbara and 1.0s Angeics. 11:154 11:454 7454 ©:00¢ Rarope: Gi00p 1oy 17:000 Vallojo 7:00¢ Orogon i, Hacramento, Marys: villo, Redding, Portiand, Luget Souid aud East ] ANTA_CRUZ DIVISIO! ta Cruz Excuvsion, Santa and Principal Way Stations 8:45 Nowark, Coikere Boulder Creek, Statior 25158 Newark, 4213 Nowark, San Jos0 and 104 COAST DIVISION (Third & 7 3 a Grivr, Paso Robles, San o, Guadalupe, Surt and 0p San Joso and +4:301- Ean Jozo au 5:30¢ San.Jose and ¢ San Jose aud | W W Melrose, Seminary Perk, Fitckburs, San Leandro and Haywards. i Runs throngh to Niles. ¢ From Kiles. AN FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Strest (Slip 8)— 5 %00 oo $100 060 $3<0 0 e b +0:00 *2:00 8:00 12:00 $4:00 A for Morning. P for * Bundsve sxcepted. 18 undsys only. 4 Monday, Tuc-day acd Ratirday nishts only. SANFRANCISCO & RORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY 0. Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Marke: St. to San Rafael. Ean Francis WEER DAYS-—7:30. 8:00, 11:00 a.3t: 12:3% 30, B:10. 680 7w Mhorsdays_Extr el 17530 p. M. Sacurdays—Exira irips as 1:3 and 11:30 .. 5 SUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 & x; 1:30, 3:34 5:00. 6:20 P 3. San Rafael to San Fraucisco. WEEK DAYS—6:15. 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 A s: 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 ¥. 3. _Saturdays—Exira trips | at1:55e. % and 6:85 . x SUNDAYS_3:10, 9:40, 11:10 o 1: 1:40, 3180 5:00, 6:25 P. . Between San Franclsco and Schuetzen Park sane ‘scheduie as above. DR. WOING WOO, Chinese Drug, Tea and Herb Sanitarium, 776 Clay, Bet. Kearny and Dupont. I have long besn a suffer- er from troubes of the stomach. liver and kid- neys. The medicines of the diftersnt doctors who treaied me only agg avated the disease. Inel.ntweeks Lr. Woong Woor ihs Chi- nesa doctor. succeeded in Dbringing abut a jerfect bes of health. i recom- mended him to my country- men, the Lt i ‘us. AMADEO IMBODEN. 1501 Miesion 8 010 11 A Hours lor vous Insomul FPimples, ness | BEFORE anp AFTER ANHOD tion o & famous French physician, will qui oF diseases of he Bemerat GIEe Sih e Tont Yaios 1 the Back, Semival E BB T Stoms it 1des B Pre tion. Tt sf otses by day or night. Prevents quick. nfimnnfl, which if not checked leads u‘g Spermatorrhan ncux}: all the horrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleanses theliver, thq kidneys and the urinary organs of all imparities. CUPIDENE strengthensand restores small weak organs, ‘The reason suffercr-, are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cent are troubled Prostatitis. CUPIDENE I8 the only know1 remedy to cure witbout an o A writteq gnarantee giveu and money returned | | 8 box, six for §5.00, by mail. Send for FRYE circular and {estimontals. Address DAVOL MED{CINE CO., 1170 Market street, €an Francisco, D RESTOREDSemetsess all ner missions, Nervous Debllity isting Drains, Varicocwe and ration. 3000 tesimonte six boxes does not effect & permauent cure, Cal. Forsaleby LROOKS PHARMACY, 319 Powell sireet. ——I|8 THE BEST KNOWN REMEDY=—— FOR- HEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, PAINS IN GENERAL, DYSPEPSIA, DYSENTERY, Cholera HMorbus, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Pneumonia, Nervous, Liver and = e i Kidney Complaints, Sciatica, Lumbago, Colds, Coughs, Local and General Debility, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Sickness in Stomach, Backache, Burns, Swellings, Boils, Sores, Ulcers, Colie, Cramps, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds, Wounds, Indigestion, feast of the Holy Ghost according to the custom of the Catbolics who are natives of the Azores. A. Biery has been elected president and F. B. Santes secretary. g ey % New Baseball Rul BERKELEY. Cav, MNarch 27.-Base. ball Manager Farrish has announced a new rule to compel regular attendance of piayers at practice. The varsity men have been releasea from driil, but. those who fail to appear on the campus twice in sue- cession will be dropped from the list of ex- cused ones. The list now consists of Proc- tor, Hosg, Foster, McLaren, Budd, Mein, Hall; Kzarsburg, Moct, Olner, Carr, Wil son, Cheesborough, Austin, Jurvis, Beld. ing, Sims, Swan and El-ton. Skin Diséases, Excessive Itching aud many other complaints too numerous to name here. The most skeptical are convinced after trial. Price, 25¢c, 50c, $1.00 Per Bottle. For sale by all druggiste. The trade supplied by Redington & Co., Mack & Co. and Langley & Michaels, S8an Francisco. L. Callisch, Wholesale Agent for the Pacific Coast, San Jose, Cal. Leave | Eerive an Franciseo. | 2287 | gan Francisca W ma T Wexk | S0 Sow- | Wamk Davs. | pavs. |Vestination | 5,ve | Diva B0 A |8:00 AX| Noveto, |10:40 AM] B:40 AX u(9:30 A | Petaluma, | 6:10 Far 10:25 axt 0 7y |5:00 Px|Santa Rosa. Fulton, Windsar, Healdsburg, \ytton, Gevservilie, :30 x(8:00 ax Cloverdate. Fiota, ' Hopland & 7:30 ax| 8:00ax| Ukish. TB0ax 8:00 ax|Guerneville. e TH0 A% B00 4M| Sonoma |1040 x| 80N an 5:10 nlsm x| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:227x 7230 A% /B 00 Ax 170220 Ax | 10:23 A%t 3130 a|3.00 #ai| Sewastopol. {3115 14| "6 15 pu Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark Wes: Springs; ¢ Geyservilie for Skaggs Springs: & ordale for the Geysers; at Pleta for Highland Bprings, Kelseyville, Soda' Bay and LaXeport; a Hopinad for, Lakeport and Bariiect Springs: 3 Tkian for Viehy Soring, Saratoga Springs, Bloo es, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Poma, Potier alley, John Day’s, Riverside. Lieriey’s, Buck- pell’s, Sanhedrin Heights, Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendociuo City, Fort Bragg, Wesiport, Usal, Wiliete. Cahto, Cor velo, Layionville, Harrs, Scotia and Eureks. ‘Saturday to Monday round-trip tckets as reduged P sundays roupd-trip tickets t all palats be yond San Rafael at half ravs Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle hafldiss. 4. W.FOSTER,_ R X. RYAN, Pres. and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atlgnntic Pacific SANTA FE EXPRESS. %o Chi via A. & P Dirset Line Leaves da ly a5:90 . ... carrying Pulizaan Pa | Drawingroom and Modern Upnoisiared Tonsiey i Jpiet run dally ihreded 1o Chicags gm Ciwy. Annex cars for Deaver and Bos:on Excursions, via Eansas City, Chl Montreal and the Wilie' Mouniains lcave evary The best raliway from Callforma to the Easa | New ralls, new ties; nodust: interesting sceney, 420 good meals In Harvey’s dining-rooms. $3n Francisco Ticket Offico, 644 Markes 8t.. Chronicle Building. Telephane Mais 15634 Qakland, 1113 Broadway. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1893 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Valley snd San Haiasl—%7:25, #0:13, 11300 A. 2. *1:45, 8:43, *5:15. 3:45, 6330 P Extra trips for San Kafael on Mondays, Wedn:s- ‘days and Saturdays a: 11:30 ». 2. SU. For Mill Valley and #11:30 . M.351:50, 3 Trains marked * run to THROUGH TRAIN! For Polnt Reves and way statlons—7:25 a. . Weekdays, 8:00 A. 1. sundays, 1:40 . XK. Satur "or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 4. i. week- fays; 1:45 . x. Saturdays. by HOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains conuect with North Pacifis Const Railrond. “Lickets for sale in Mill Val'ey oF FHO . COUK & ~ON«, 621 Market at., 8. F. MUl Vailey and Moant Tamaipais Scenic taliway, THE §4¥ FRUNCISCO AND S43 JOAQUIN TALLEY RAILWAY COEPAIY. FHOK JANUARY 81, 1897, passengor tralug will run daily § Southbaund. Nertnbound. Stations. 1 A .. For iniermediate Connecting stexmbos leave Ban F2ancisco and Stockton at