Newspaper Page Text
6
CITIZENS WHO OBJECT TO THE RACETRACK.
:- : : - '
. HI
-
:ted.
h Cozy
j ■ i
■ ■
■ ■
•■ ■ -
-
-
- luti
T-IAG2AiI SEOWIX3 HOW THE BAT DISTRICT I2ACK OBSTBTJCT3
THE STE.EETS.
- iai map of the eH
- - ■
Ai one of the members of their Imorove
rjr;«rrit Association put it yesterday: "It is
bj aritation that oar district hasbe*n built
rp and receive such benefits as we now
enjoy."
There are two improvement clubs in the
district, the zzrmbtrr of which are rnainlv
property-owner-, not only from the north
fAt of i'oLr;t Lobos a-->nne. but from that
>ection which lie s :-o-xard the park. Both
organizations have been in existence for
rtars and have accomplished much in. the
way of improvements. .Streets have'fceen
ci-ened up. macadamized and curbed as far
a.* it W3.» poi«:b;e for the thoroughfares \q
go. Hundreds of villa", cottages, a; weil
a* pretentious residences, have been erected
in the section where not many years ago
there was nothing but roiling hills of «.and,
covered with purple and yellow lupine
blossoms.
trad
-
■ ■
property-oi
They have appfaled to successive Boards
of fc'upervisors for relief in opening up
these Krwrt! in order that the progressive
march of improvement may go on to the
trees which fringe the driveways and by
vavs of the people's recreation ground—
Gold en Gat* Park.
Their last petition ha* been shelved by
the Supervisors, in jpite of the fact that
man? property-owners appeared in its be
hnif and tried to convince the municipal
xatntors that row* of villas would be more
picturesque, if not more valuable, addi
tions to the district than the rickety,
weather-beaten fence surrounding un
sightly mounds of sand, which inclose the
grounds where the California Jockey Club
colds its equine contests.
In fact the racetrack ha* been too lively
altogether in the past three or four months
to quit the property-owners and people
■who lire in that vicinity. There is a class
of people supported there who do not
reflect any credit on the neighborhood by
their presence. They are in the main of
the same sort, ■0 the neighbors say, teat
follow a circus along a country circuit, and
they have been responsible for innumer
able breaches of the peace ever since their
arrival.
The records of the Receiving Hospital
alone are sufficient to sustain the opinions
which the Richmond district people have
of the Jockey Club's retainers. They show
that in the past three months there hare
fct*n no less than eight* stabbing affrays,
the victims of which have been treated
there. Outside of this it -Known that at
least a score or more cutting and shooting
scrapes have occurred in the many saloons
on D street and on Fifth avenue. These
affrays, which have been kept "quiet" by
the proprietors of the places m which they
occurred, are. nevertheless, the gossip of
the neighborhood. The drunken men who
engaged in them were recognized as em
ployes at the racetrack.
T. J. Parker, who is well known in the
district as one of its foremost promoters in
the way of real-estate improvements, is
pronounced in his opinion, and he voices
the sentiments of the Richmond District
Improvement Association.
"While our association had two men in
Sacramento," he said, "fighting in favor of
the bill regarding the limiting of racing
tipon any one track in the State to fci.xty
days in the year, the sentiment out in our
district is not so much opposed to racing
as it is ajrainst the maintenance of a race
tract under the present system of genteel
gambling or any other system right in the
didst of our district.
"To speak my miud plainly about this
matter, -which is of ?uch rital importance i
to our section, I woald say that tie race- j
track mast gr». It i= ja the way of oar in- I
proveraerji*- Whr, kt any one come out 1
:n the Richmond district and see what »•« ]
bare accomplished in a few years north of )
Poldi Lobe* arenne. We hare cut thro ash |
and graded struts* We hare a fine sewer- j
Fysterx. which cost 2* a great deal of j
money. We do not mind that, tnougb, for
we are willing to spezid twice as maeh
more when it is for the benefit of the
i ■ ■ ■
"But then look at oar position. Three ;
of our best streets — Second, Third and i
Fourth arenaes— goiasr south are cut off j
by the racetrack. and" A. B and C ttreet*. 1
running westward, mi^ht jast as well be j
co streets at aIL As "I said, we are not
fightinz the proposition of horseracing in I
generaf. bat thu district is too prosperous
and is growing in such a war that we I
should "not be checked by the sdfsh retea- \
lion of fifty or sixty acres of liiid by the }
Stanford esiate for parnblin-g purposes, s
WLy. the estate wouldmake more money
by baring the tract of iand cut throusfa
and selling it off in Jots than by leasing "it
a= at present.
"Then, again," said Mr. Parker, ''there
is another thing in connection with the
track as it i^ now conducted .which
rcakes us residents here have a strong I
f-e-inz against it- When the Eastern
horsemen came oat ere to spend the
winter and make money oat of their
Lorses which they could not hare made j
in the East they brought with them a foi- j
louring of toots and gamblers which 1 do I
not thins is desirable" in any communitr. j
There are several handred raffs>.n* z.£d !
rough character? who hang around the !
: stables during the day and at night they j
spend what few dollars they manage to
pick up in the beer saioons on" D and other i
streets. These character* are of the worst
; sort, and I don't think they would ■ --.■
--: at anything. There nave been reportad
' only five or six of the stabbing affrays in
! which they ha-. been concerned, but I
• know of a dozen or more cases which have
: not beezi mentioned. Why, there hare
; been three daylight robberies on I street
s alone.
"Then again the house of Mr. Hubps.who
j is president of the other improvement as
; hociation ont here, wag entered by burplars
: and everything of value was taken. That
!is only a sample case. I don't know
i whether it was racetrack hangers-on who
j did the work or not, but I do say that the
I people of the Richmond district have
► strong suspicions, and as long as the pres
ent gang. is around the track they take
■ extra precautions to see that their win
j dows are bolted and their doors locked."
Mr. Parker i- by no means alone in
■ holding such decided views. Throughout
] the entire Richmond district there is a
j consensus of opinion which agrees with
■
T. Farre:i, Point Lobos avenue, said:
I Yes, I would like nothing better than to have
, those streets opened np. .' ana & property
j owner myself, and can appreciate the benefit
j which wonM result. It is not so much the
i question of abolishing the racetrack because
i there are races there upon line- which wae
t people do not approve of a« it is the netfc*sitr
which row exHts for having those iho-ougb
i farts cut through *©'that our growing district
1 may expand to Golden Gate Park. That i* one
, of the most valuable parts of our district and
: if the land was divided up into u>t« there
: would be no difficulty ia ting them. Hon««s
Of all descriptions would be erected at once, I |
j have nothing against the employes of the
; track, but speak only for the good of oar dis-
J trict.
j C. H. Ford of the Parker-Ford Land
; Company also takes an interest in Rich- i
j mond affairs. He said:
The opening up of the streets through Ihe
j racttrack property Is a measure that cannot be
I put through any to foon too suit me and the
. majority of people in Kiehmond. The aei- i
; tation must be kept up in order to convince the !
< Supervisors that we, their constituents, are in '
j favor of ft to a unit. It is not our fault if the i
I California Jockey Club will be injured by
; being ousted from the quarters which it has
1 fitted up. I do not think it« feelings in the
I matter are to be compared with the iojurv :
i done to Richmond by retarding the growth of
I six of its bett streets,
j There i* another racetrack over the hill. I>et
that be n * €d and give us this prop*'- for
; building purposes, cecond, Third and Fourth j
I avenues are graded on the north side, and
, their extension to D street is only blocked by ,
i tn<i nckety fence around the racecourse. The
j blocks directly adjacent to this fence are not
improved, and it is not likely they will be '
; until the thoroughfares ran throuzh. No one i
j i* going to build on or improve a lot on a blind i
street. The racetrack fa of no benefit to the
district. They claim that the several hundred
: men and boys employed there live around the
t district and spend what money they earn here. i
, Even if they do of what permanent advantage
ie that? They are mostly Eastern men who
are out here temporarily, and when the racing
Is over they leave, and other wanderers like
> themselves take their place. While some are
sober, respectable people others are not a de
sirable class to have in any neighborhood
Any person wi:h common-sense will admit
! that it is better to have rows of houses with
; honest working people living in them, who
would have an interest, and take a pride in
; building up the district.
Chris Mohrmann, corner of Clement
street and Fifth avenue, feaid:
lam heartily in accord with the proposition
01 street extension. I have no grudge against
the racetrack or Its people, bat we must look to
our own benefit, and to hare those streets
opened would do us more good than ten sea
son* of racing. I v.ant to fee an opening
ordinance go through. It would be a great
thing for Fifth avenue. Ii would be the busi
ness thoroughfare of the district as it should
be. It would be to us what Folk meet is to
the lower Western Addition. But with the
other aTenues and the cross streets unopened
THE SAX FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY. MARCH 10. 180.1.
I there is no ---.-- ioz b-nsisess. lotiesS cf
i txrtsisz froa various ?*rt* of the dlmiet to \
bay in'ilifcir o*2 ijeiriborhood > ... take the
ear* tad co dewnutwo.
J. H. Bond, the enersetic editor of the
Richmond Banner, said:
1 I&a soise-wiiit of a cosserrniTe in tbesist- !
j ter. Sir.c« I bare been here I harei>een trruiar j
I to loot tiier the -■ ■ t- - ■ c=f t£e eoaxanoilrJ
I waitJs -re are bsi'lii—r cp bere- I *m aoi op-
I po««d 10 Qw rwjetrsci- We Ji*T« suth a. to? ]
I c>»tmtrT irens-d us ihicii ssr*d* l»sil<iinE ■up j
j tint: I ihiit o'ir prDperty-owsers rsight Ic<ik j
* alter that first: Tieie Is to <k»^ti we need i
I ratr-r ihin^s. But ThtT •sriH til ease fn lie .
j conrse c-f rir:e- We saodd cut thro^ra and
I baild sj. rtre*:* 6.n>-md the racetrack, siid then j
- dm . ■
E. Lenord, Point Lobes aTenae, said:
Ttt only roofi ■ct ret Iroa lit rscerrfcci I«
I throari whkt Eioser is sp«2t orer the silc«os j
1 t*rs £zi£ :i*.i . paid 57 tae hasds erapJoyrt
i there ior t»^er3 *id ..-••■- |
• tbooza, Bad is sot Fulrtitsrisi eaocgh. We
I are gnrsicx out fc*re tni =.-.■ streets
t ihroarh tzii t-11 the sorres we c*2 ret.
T. Bargoyne, Clement street, said:
The Krntbem ends cf three of was best &Te-
Boej tre rat cX froa direc: censmnicstion j
J with the perk and the downiowa rertwi
I liaeaJ TLiiz pjioami Is rtiaried, beca'S'e peo
j J- i »e *k *ii noi .*__.- -jot. * .r_^ vn -€*5? t-H^T* ir*
1 nydfe tfexoogb *treei». Tie Baperrison sbosld
take iaamemate texion :o hire these tiri-ets
en ihrourii. '
Mrs. JLlren-on said :
Tbe rt«-?trsck rroperrr should htre brtn i
con<!esjn-e«i ions: tro arsd* Btr*eis ran tluuugb !
it- The prtij«eriT-oTTi,!fcrs ia lie Rictssond dis- j
trie: hart spent thotusasdi cf dcllir* is street !
i «.ad setter imprOTeisezii*, and -rti «=e of ocr ;
i ■-•■■■--■ are mined a=d linraiihins be- •
etsie tLer trt blockaded zj- i>^.i rtocirtck.
Hr: Vorrath, comer of Point Lobos
j avenue and Johnson street, said:
I lib an old resides: here asd h*Te seen the
I dirtrit-i grcir '.:jk. I t^a Jsciniiy in iaror cl '
■ cuitzif &.U streets tiro-jgii tad inprovirr t.l '
j a« rapid c rale ts posf:i>. I tare no ot;ectioa
110 the rfceetrack, -. :. : I ::.:i those emp-loTed ;
there *?e-r><i ecrsider&ble r^onej- aro^cd ihe
district. Stfll, if tit iiretxs trere cat tirtngh j
it be a big ihiEg for Eichizond.
Another objection which i? arred acainst j
the znaisienance cf the track h thepres- ;
i ence of the nables. which occapy the hoiJow
I of a square block between Fifth* and Sixth \
I aTTOtaes ar:d B and C streets. These =ta- ;
' tie* consist of rows of low wooden sheds, \
] whtre han-iredi of horses .■- stalled. It •
I is here that the toat and the hanger-en of I
I the track make their headqaarters. li ihe ■
j nistr rickety fence which sarroands the \
' trac£ is an eyesore these rickety baildings. i
I wallowing i*n a hollow as it" were amid
I piles of rubbish and other foal matter J
i which taints the atmosphere, are a posi- I
I 'ire nuisance. The P.ichmonders who live '
I close by an lond in their denunciation of !
i this branch of the Jockey Clab's establish- j
! meatJ _
H. ilor?aii. who lires close by, said :
The Etablei alorse are a disgrace to the
l : neighborhood; let alone the other issue* in
j reived. WiiT. t: tines the Bud! from that
■ hollow tiinu the air for blocks anmad. Imriap
; the reoent rains foul c*-s«pools formed, tad
i zz^-ie sitters worre. I have a iasilr ii-rins*
! here, and in a district where th» sir sioald b*
i to p-ure and tt&lihiul, It U & sisarae t&at we
thotiid be comp-elled to t*i»r chace« -sriui feTer
and otter disease--- With the streets oj^aed,
that bo!Joir would be £ lied ia to the level of
i the street, and ro I**1 ** of houses would be erected-
I Thee. a?ais. there U a disreptitaMe pan? cf
I hasgers-oi! aboat the track at th« present diae,
i and the resident -srho has to go home late at
| -.■■■-•... to carr/with hisa sone
. -artipo^ of defe^-Vr. fearfcs, as he is. that he
car be stoc«d up br some of the rcSans who
ha^st the nre«i* after the '-joiiiti" are closed
; cp. A* a Battet of fact, residents have beea
■ Etoj.j*d.on 1) street a^d other thoroughfares
■ c- they were going hose froia the last car.
Many of tLe xaea empiored tt the track ar»
Easterners who ease c-ct here be-cau^e there is
no iiTiEg: for then there. It is hardiv po»nble
for a 12.&3 to taie his wife or his best girl to
the theater and come hone oa a late car with
out beine insulted. Isn't that a shocking «tate
of if;.:: in our srrosizijrand popelosi* district
to be terrorized br sac-h a <-la« of n«a! Why,
the iEipro-remest of the «treet« I* cot the only
reason why the irsr:k and ill attaches should
not be tolerated within car district.
ATHLETES BEAT STUDENTS.
Ajiateub Baseball a. Pale
Alt; aui n of
California.
The Olympic .■-. -
Clvi M etWith
There were two amateur games of base
ball played yesterday. The Olympic Club
nine journeyed down is far as Palo Alto,
and returned with 2ying colors. The Re
liance Athletic Clnb of Oakland sent its
team of base-runners to the campus of the
University of California at Berkeley and
won out by one run.
At Palo Aito a large and < •
crowd wit: srame. The students
yeile .
and the vi- :.:--• .
of the college boys in good style ■
- : game.
The first seven innings were highly ex
citing and the score .stood five to four in
favor 01 trie San Francisco boys. In the
workofOKane and Shortstop Grimmell
the visitors were more than a match for
the collegian-?. Weldon pitched a remark
ably fcteady game, but failed to do disas
trous work with the stick.
For the college boys the beat work was
done by McLaine, Lewis and Dyer. Lout:
hits were as thick as seeds ia'a fig, and
kept the interest up to the top notch. Two
; baggers were lined out regularly by some
! of the Frisco boys, who seemed to solve
: Pitcher McLaine puzzles with no great
i decree of study.
In the last inning the visitors succeeded
I in conjuring four players over the plate,
| making the score for the game 9 to 4 in
' favor of the Olympic team.
The nines we're made up as follows:
Stanford- Position. Olympic
McLalne Pitcher R-'Weldon
Kasvll Catcher C. '/Kan*
Wfcke First base H. Condrs
I>yer Second baa«% J. Sealon
Pincnn Shortstop W. Grimme'i
C. Kay Third base .. J. E. Cos^rore
Ab* Lewis Right field ... B. Coffin
Sheeban Outer field. C. Krellaz
Calhotm Left 3e!d F. Magee
The Unireraity Club baseball team
played their second game with the Reli
ance Club men on the university campus.
The game wa= hotly contested: from the
verp beginning and resulted in a score of
*j to 5 ir. favor of the Reliance.
Tne following is a list of the players and
their positions :
University Club. Position*. Reliaßc
C. Klston Catcher Walton
«»»« Ki*at field itovis
Morse Cater field Ireland
, Johnson. I,6ft field Knowlw
Bond Third base Deaa
Williams. Pitcher Knightly
' Perry. First base- Robinson
Blas:n?ame Second ba»e Campbell
Foster .Shortstop Oliver
BOaCABT.
Earned runs— Reliance 1. Home ran*— o. Three
< base bit*— o. Two-base hits— Morse 1. Sa^ri&ce
hits— Bond, Robinson and IJavis. First base on
■ errors— University Club 3, Reli&oce 9. Leit on
bases— University Club 13. Reliance 14. .-.track
out— By Williams 5. Knightly 2, Oliver 8. first
base on bit by pltccer-O. Doable plays— Knowles
;to Campbell. Passed balls— Walton 6. Wild
pitches— Knightly 2. Time of game— Two hoars
L mpire— H&rdie. -'
— — — * — •
.Says He will Commit Suicide.
A young man who signed hirnstlf Harry
w n wrote to Coroner Hawkins yesterday
that he had been seventeen hours without
anything to eat and that he was about to drown
himself in the bay. He owes his landlady two
month* rent and as he cannot procure work he
has determined to take his own life He is 22
years old and should his body be identified he
wants Caroline Russell, 127 West SUtv-eizhth
slr«et, New York, notified. "Mv brain is on
fire.'* he concluded, "and I an at the almost
endless end of my existence."
» |
The Bottom of the Sea
Yields no pearl tbat can exceed in beauty teeth
whitened and cleansed with tbat incomparable
dentifrice, the fragrant SOZODOXT. Nor is coral
rosier than the gnm» In which seen teeth are set.
So say the ladies, who are the best Judges in such
matters.
Since 1875 $208,000,000 'in silver has been
shipped from San Francisco for use in the
Asiatic trade. Over $111,000,000 of it was
in Mexican coin and the rest in bars.
THE KING OF THE
BANDITS TOOK IT.
Ihz Flytsg Stakes Wo:; I:
thi Lran stable s ret
111 BAKDIDOS
A HARD DAY FOR PLUNGERS.
1
I - rADTEB a 10 to : shot,
Was Nevsh H£a2£i in the
Handicap.
The rtsthles.s siaashter of farorites con
tinued at the ■:_-:.- and the
bookies hsd the plungers saeising. The
•'pikers*' were jubilant, for' they were the
ones that got the money. A few days 2^o
it was the fad with the "bis: bettors, or those
that imagined they were, to walk round
the betting ring shafiinga stack of twenty
dollax gold pieces. The" fad has ceased %o
be popalar either tnroagh baring become
too common or for want cf the twenties.
The asaal crowd waj in attendance, and
although the air was chilly, it did not seem
to hare a depressing effect on speculators,
for the bookmakers ■] did a rashing busi
ness- Beginning with Roma in the : --:
race, not a solitary favorite got a glimpse
of trst money.
The principal feature on the day's card
was the Firing stake for two-year-olds, sell
ing-, foar and a half furlongs, worth (700 to
the winner.
There were but five entries for the event,
the Schreiber pair (Don Cariiio and Ferris
Hartmaniij. the Lonesta&le"? Rey del Ban
didos, WJ O"B. Macdonougb/s ;afTrage and
the Eixawood stock farm's Nerva £U!y.
The .-..-: stable was favorite in the
betting, going to the post even money, the
Lone stable's representative being a
strongly played 7to 5 second choice. Long
odds were laid strains? the others.
Sent away to a go>i start Rey del Ban
didos struck the stretch in front, and easily
holding his neld safe won by a length from
Don Carillo, who was three lengths in front
cf Ferris Hartmann. The winner is a
siashing big chestnut colt by imo. True
Briton, dam Emma Collier. *
Next in importance to the stake race was
the mile and a quarter handicap, with nine
.... Last on the card, the betting on
this race was extremely heavy. Oakland
and Major McLauzhlin* especially carry
ing heavy commissions. The iizht
weights, rtUla and Ike L. were also
heavily played, as well as Dockstadter, in
very favorable, carrying but :7 pounds.
It was the same old story. Cochrane i
took the lead with Dock-- shortly !
after the Sag leli, and, galloping in front j
aJlthe way, won by three length?. Fiir- j
tills was second, a length and a half in
front of Major McLaughlin, who went to
the post favorite.
There were seven starters in the opening
race at six furJon?s, and Roma haa a de
cided cail in the betting, going to the post J
a9to 10 favorite. Rapnael and Marietta I
were well supported for t&g place.
-'.-•■ in another grand dump for
favorite Dlayers. Tobey. a 1 to 1 chance, !
beatin? Raphael out "a neck. Marietta
was third.
Red Pat was played for a good thing in
the second races going to the post an even
money chance. Considerable money was
played in on Remus, Xorbiieh _.. ?>or
ruandie.
Trix. with 15 to 1 against him at one
time, upset form and "figures by petting
away in front and staving there, winning
handily by three leapths from Xorbiieh"
Normandie finished in third place. The
favorite was never in it, getting the worst j
of a strangling start.
The other seven-furlong run. which was
fourth on the card, saw tee usual downfall I
of the favorite. Rico was sent to the post :
a7to 5 chance. Commission, Mary S and
Jack Richelieu all had fours about "them.
Tigress and Po!aski also received some
support at long prices.
CommissionSattered his backers by go
in? to the front shortly after the flag fell,
and entered the stretch running free, a
length in front of Jack Richelien. He
maintained his advantage to a sixteenth
from the wire, where Richelieu drew up on
even terms with him. and after a mild
drive beat him out handily by three parts
of a length. Rico was a good third.
Favorites as a rule fare" badly in steeple
chases and the one yesterday was no ex
ception. Pat Meane'y's jumper, Wood
, ford, opened at 2to 1, his rice quickly
;b*in^cut to Bto 5. Guadeloupe as usual
was heavily backed and a erv rapid play '
brought Eii Kendig's price down from 10
!lo 1 to fours. April was backed down a
coupl^ of points, the prices against the
j others lengthening out.
: The favorite, "Woodford, led over the first
• six jumps, when Mestor passed him and
took the seventh jump in front. As they
neared the last jump Bl ■• . . brought Eli
Kendig up and with Mestor "took the last
jump heads apart. He then parted com
pany with the latter and won easily by
three lengths. Mestor Wat the favorite a
length for second place.
MTMiUBY.
San Fuasoboo, March 9, 1835.
572. FLRST RAt'E-Slx foiiong*; seiUs?;
OI _ . puree iZOO.
Ind. Ilor»>- weiptit. Jock*-. St. i, str. Fls.
H6Tober,9o R. : .'.-.. ...... 5 4:", 2\ lr.
551 Rspb&ei, ?S (Griain. ...2 life 1A 13
553 Marietta, 102 ißanirigame)..-* 51,-31 3/
503 Prince, 100 .Ciiorr ;..._;... 6 ? 7 Vh
172 Bonia, 104 <B»Tfteri> l 3i 41 H
561 Claire. 95 (KJnnei 7 ci 5-. tj: t
551 LotU, 100 (H. *mttb) . 3 2V4 62 7
Hood start. Won driving. Time, 1:15. Winner,
br. g., by imp. Gre*nback-M<"na.
Btttine: Tobey 10 £0 1, Raphael 10 to 1. Marietta
7 v* 1, Roma 9 to 10, Prince 10 to 1. Lodi 15 to 1.
Oa!rs 'M to 1. ..--
C/7O bECOXD KAfi;-S*ven furlongs: selling;
tO. thrfcfc-y«ir-o!<2j) and upward : purse *300.
In*. Horse, weight, jockey. -• ; V, —r . fi n .
565 Trtx, 93 (Barns) 1 if If 13
521 Xorr>::«rb. 100 (Griffin) _2 2%' 2/ li
537 Xormandie, 97 (E.Cocfcrane).s 4-'"t>» 3A
562 Red Pat, 93 (R. Isomj .6 71 hi 4A
515 K«mus, 99 [Choi . 4 s?i 7/» SJ
569 Rarcaldioe. 88 {Kince)......8 Hi hi 614
565 Olivia. 92 fHSnrichs, . |*7 6A 4A 71
570 Kiitie L, 86 (A. Isoa) 3 31^ 3/, &;
562 Sumab, 91 (Pin ...9 9 9 9
Poor start. Won eagUr. Time, 1 :'27*^. Win
ner, b. g.. by Frreman-Anc!e L.
r^i-.-ixz: Trix b to 1. Xorfjileh 7 :o 1, Xonnandie
12 to 1. Kitty L 10 to 1, Pju-caldine 50 10 1. Rfmas
5 lo 1, Olivia 10 to 1, KM Pat evens, BurmAh 40 to 1
"."I THIRD RACE— Four and a half furlongs;
•Jit. selling: two-year-olds; foals of 1893: fly
ing stake*; parse 1000.
Jnd. Horse. wetgEt. jocVev. St. Vi Str. Fin.
513 Rev del BaadidoV. 101
co«, (Chora) 2 14 IWIH
532 Ix>n ("arri'lo. 106 <F. < . .1 21 2/ 23
55*! Ferris Hanmsn, 93 <Hin
. nchs) ...X 34 BA 3u,
>uflra?e, 100 (Griffin) ,4 4J 4J 4i"
»rva filly, 96(11. Isom) 5 5 5 5
Good start. V.'on eauily. Time. :55V^- Winner,
eh. c, by imp. True Briton-Emma Collier.
Betting: Key del Baadidos 7 to 5. Don Carilio
awl Ferris Ilartman coopled 9 to 10, Nerva fiily 15
to 1. Suffrage 12 to 1. v >
X"7' FOURTH RACE-Seven furlongs; selling;
: OI O. three-rear-olds and upward: parse 300.
lad. Horse, we-ler.t, fcxlc>-y. St. JA .Str. Fin.
(434) Jack Richeliea, 107 (F.Carr).3 2% 21 In
565 Commission. 93 (Hinricbs)..4 li IVY 27
565 Rico, 101 < Griffin • 1 Sh 4.'" 3,
550 Tigress, 94 E. Cociirane)... 6 4/ 3/ 41
550 Mary .«. 94 (R. Iwm) 2 3% 5» 5J
559 Poiaski, 94 (Chora).. 5 6 6 6
Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:2714- Win
ner, b. b., by Imp. Great Tom-Envenom.
Bettlnz: Jack Richelieu 5 so 1. Commission 4to
1, Bko 7 to 5, Tigress 12 to 1, Mary S 4 to 1. Po- i
laakil2u>l. « ' * ;
\PLna FIFTH RACE— -.Short Connie": about a
''•"■ mil c and a half; steeplechase- handicap: I
parse? 400. „
Jed. Horse, wplgbt. Jockey. St. 5;. O. Fin.
861 EHKendig. 150 (BlakeJey)...4 5i 1A li
' ■ Hestor, 128 (Swift) .....6 2* 2J 2/
543 Woodford, 132 (Mclnerney).-l 17 SI 3J
554 Hero, 120 (Ambrose). '. 8 9 5i 4A
553 E»Urin*«r, 135 (Withers). ."..'.s B. « SI
April. 135 (Cairns)..... X 6/ 73 6-7
(51 «)Reiampa?o, 128 (Stanford). .. 94* 61 7t
512 Guadeloupe. 135 (W. CUdcv)7 3/ 820 86
554 The Lark, 125 .J. F1ynn).....2 74 9 9
Good start. Won easily. Time, 3:22. Winner,
b. ■?., by *>K>rs«» Kinn#-y-i>>na.
Betting: So Kendiss to 1, Mestor 30 to 1, Wood
r
fort « so 5, Apra 5 to 1, Be2ri=jer 10 to 1, R*L*=s
-ptra sad .Men* eoapied 15 io 1. Ttt L^rk 15 vo 1,
■ ---- : - ■ -
SIXTH RACE— rsie »r>d s qr*r:«r ;
Oti. ijjuMtlcap: parse #500.
IrxJ. Horsf.-^^rtt-jotitT. g*. ii *rr. Tin.
.:
■S4S FllniS*, 92 Bums* . 3A ....
(559)M*jar licliaaEtilia; 107
(OjorE) 6 s*. « S^-i
55S Cstwiia.*. 165 «E. Iso=a> T 6 J . Si «"
(ii-4 <Oatciiai. 115 (Grids> : fei »■, Ss
si9lm?. Boatasi^r. 101 {Hia
ncbi - -
sS3Gtrc:i. ICS »]'.*". 9 -i-»-ji-i 11
STlli*- I_ «7 {KlM#}... ! -S TA"»J" Si
551" >iiiptra. - - (\i-iirvre) - 9 9 9
Good, start. "Won «asi2x. Time. SrOS^ Wia-
Dtt; b. c. !>t Lccaiica-Gl'i Kh«t.
Eenjirr: BoctjsaCe;^ ;o 1. y iirun* IC to 1. Major
MCiacctlia 2 io 1. Oircis. 10 to 1. Oatiiiki 11 io 5.
daadias 12 to 1, imp. Doscacer 15 io 1. Ifce L 75
jo 1. irar*. 60 to 1.
Arcsia tie Ei^z.
"Buck*" Bums had a relapse, be rode a
winner and was second on Fiirtiila.
Jerry Chom piloted Eey del Bancidos.
Ike L was backed down from 50 to 1 to
By H - - •
. - : : ... .
■
Charlie Quins thoaght Polasky had a
good chance, and bet some money that
way.
Bar- Schrieber played Dockstadter,
cetiing 10 to 1 asrainst- most of his money.
Orrin Hickok, the noted reinsman, can
beat the bangtails as well as the trotters.
| He had a good bet down on Jack Richelieu
-8 Eiley Gran nan met with varying success
| during the day. He started the day well
I by playing Tobey for place, but made a
drop in the next race oiT>"orblieh. who ran
second. Losing a good bet on Mary 3be
literally '-killed" the jumping race, getting
aboard Eli Kendiz at the top price." Like
many others he psed poor judgment in the
last race by playing a barrel of money in
on Oakland, who always showed a diiiike
for weijrht.
Abe Lery played the Schreiber stable in
the Flyins stake.
- Harry Harris laid Grannan one bet of
|3400 a gainst fIOOO on Oakland.
Fred Cowen lost a few hundred on Oak
land.
Eddie Purser bet a good bundle of money
i "on Rey del lidos. I: was also his coin
! that caused the price against Ike L to
steadily dt<;line.
The match race between the Kentucky
i stable's Ingomar and J. Talbot Clifton's
I Romair. seven furlong?, each to carry 120
i pounds, which was originally set for ye>-
I terday, will be the attraction of " to
] morrow's card.
The special train carrying the Corrigan
string of racers will lea for Memphis
Tuesday.
George W. Wfaeelock had a long line
i after the last race. He laid top price
I against FliniHa. " "
---■-■• some "mackerels" in
j the jumping race. Westor is developing
into a pretty fair timber-topper.
Wheelock 13 said to have* handled $9»j
on the last race. Harry Harris is speedy
enough to handle double that amount.
Marietta was heaviiv backed to win the
Srst race.
GriiSn failed to ride a winner yesterday.
Rev del Bandidos is the Spanisn for king
of the bandits.
TO MEET ON ECHO MOUNTAIN
Annual Gathering of the Military Order
of the Loyal Legion.
California Comnxandery of the Loyal
Legion will hold its annual meeting on the
l€:h inst. at Echo Mountain Hotel, Echo
Mountain, near Pasadena.
The party from San Francisco leaves on
the 15th and will meet the mem] from
Southern California, the entire party pro
ceeding to the hotel in time for supper.
Great preparations are being made for the
gathering and a lirst-class entertainment
has beenjprovided for all.
From Echo Mountain the members will
travel to San Diego, where another meet
ing til be held on the 15th, after which
the party will disperse.
The following from this city have already
signified their intention of going: General
W. R. Shatter. U. 8. A. ; Colonel R. E. A.
Crofton, U. S. A. : Paymaster H. T. Skeld
ine. U. S. X.: Colonel C. Mason Kinne.
General B. W. Backus, Colonel R. H. War
field. Colonel V»". R. Smedber?. Captain E.
K. Cooley, Dr. John 3ic-Mahon, Colonel H.
Bepdeil and family, Captain S. Flint and
wife. Dr. C. 11. Powers and wife, Captain
C. C. Adae.
A COLD DAY FOR ATHLETES.
Boys High School 3^::z: at
the Dlympic :l;i s Ivt-
: jni
Winners Whc Will Contest
the a
73.
Notwithstanding the cold wind; which
s-wept over the Olympic <
afternoon and made life db
able for the young men who were dressed
in flimsy attire, the attendance of ladies
was quit* laree. In fact, they outnum
bered the male spectators t^n to one. and.
as one e:r. I schoolboy remarked,
. . - we have good
reason to believe tliat the girl? stick
.-
! It was the Boys' High School Reid day
I and much enthusiasm was manifested in
the results of each contest, as the winners
will represent the school next Saturday in
] the academic championship contests. The
: school? that will be represented in the big
] event are: Oakland High School, Alameda
j High School, San Francisco Hi?h School,
Berkeley Gymnasium, Berkeley Hieh
; School and Stockton High School."
Some fairly good footracing and bicycle
riding was witnessed yesterday, notwith
standing the cool weather.
The programme presented was carried
1 out as follows : In the 100-yard dash the
j athletes who started were S. T. Pope, F.
! I)ippman,W. P. Dram, scratch, and G. P.
I Godfrey. 4 yards. The race was won by
j Lippman, who caught up with Godfrey
; when about twenty yards from the tape,
i and beat the latter Lome in 11 3-5 sec.
W. B. Smith and E. J. McCormick.
scratch, and J. M. # Lone. 40 yards, started
i in the one-mile run. This was a slow race
j and was won by McCormkk by a small
« margin in 5 mm. 21 sec.
220-yard hurdle, starter?: B. Ferral, P. r a =-
tlehun and 3. H. Pointings. Winner. Polhe
mus, Castlehun second. Time. 32 1-5 tec.
One mile biCTcle, heat race. First heat
Starters: W. Ede and F. W. Aiken. Won by
Ede. Time, 3 mm. 14 2-5 sec.
Second heat— starters: D. McLaren and E. F
Hill. Winner, McLaren. Time, 2 mm. 53 4-5
tec.
Final heat— Starters: Ede and McLaren. The
former won in 2 mm. 56 1-5 sec
50-yard dash — Starters; G. P. Godfrey. 2
yards; E. Lippman, scratch ; B.Honig, 3 yards ;
H. C. Gamage, 2'i yards. This was a very close
finish between first and second. Winner. God
frey: Lippman second. Time, 6U sec.
■220 -yard dash — Starters: w. p. Drum
scratch : H. Webster, 7 yards ; J. H. Polheaus,
10 yard*. Winner, Drum. Time, 25 2-5 sees
Half-mile Starters: J. Walsh. 2o yards;
N. A. Eckart, 25 yards. Winner, Walsh Time
4 mm. 19 sec.
Putting 16-pound shot— Starters: C. Brown
and H. Webster, scratch; O. W. Wolf. R. Irenes
and W. H. Levy, lfoot; J.M.Graham,6 inche*.
V.'inner, Graham. Distance, 31 ft. 6 in. with
handicap.
Running hieh jump— Starters: S. T. Lope
scratch; W. Houston and O. Dibble, 3 inches;
P. Castlehun and J. H. Polh«mus, 4 inches;
N. A. Eckart. 5 inches. Winner, Polhemns,
heights ft. Dibble second, height 4 ft. 11 in.
* SsO-jrard race— Starters: W. P. Drum, scratch;
H. Web'ter. 0 yards. Winner, Webster. Time
2 mm. 25 3-5 sec.
Throwing 12-pound hammer — • 0.
W. Wolf. K. Irones. E. C. Gleeson, C. P. Castle
hun, C. Brown and C. Davis. Winner, Castle
hun, distance 70 feet; second Wolf.
The referee was L. GilL Judges, timers and
measurer?— P. Mclntyre, Phil Wand and M.
Collins. Starter— P.. J. Hancock. Clerk of
course— Boushey. Announcer— M. Dur
brow. Scorer— S. M.lngalsbe. Field marshal—
M. E. Manning, to whose untiring energies the
successful ending of a good field day was la
great part due.
2,-ITW TODAY.
TTsIfTOMTST,
, -
('AM Signs si the Catarrhal Maladies
In Kpifaße.
Proper Course for Those Affected.
Costly Treatment Not Neces- :
sary _ S5 a Month, Including
Medicines, at the Copeland Mcdi- j
cal Institute.
Kow that cattrraal ftfeeti&ns oi every de- :
scriptioa seen to have as-stuaed something cf
MM, tpj-f enic fona en this coast it wculG seen :
tir:ely *ad f-roj*r to present the li±t of syiap- \
to=s prejx»re-I by Crs. Copel&^i and Sesl to \
enable sufferers to understand the specific n&- j
tnre of their *ilEieiit- Probably more thaa ;
50 per cent of th* climatic sickness mw preva- ]
lest, though k^oirz tisder niany diSerent j
a&ffies Tosld t«? foand under competent ditg- :
notaa to b^ sir:p*T a subtle ca.ta.rrhnl infectSoa |
aad poisonine of some vlt&i p*Jt or vit*J '
QTz&i ol ihe't^yi-. For tnos^ siring tie!
treatment of I»rs. Cop>elsnd &~d Neil it ni'&y
be stated thst the proper coarse i« this: Be*d j
these fy;^f.:oi2s carefully orer: nark those
thaiapplv to yoi:r t-Ai*,*aad brine this -Bitb {
yo^ to Bit Copelard aa-1 XeaL If yon live
away frca. the city scad then l«y naii and ask
for Efdl treaxment. la either iE^tasce,
whether by EaU or oSce trestsieEt, the pa-
tient i ay be assured of the speediest reuei
and csr'e possble to enlightened sdenee.
Bear in mind that any chronic sniTerer, |
whether frors c*t&rrfa or any other seated and
dirtreisicg maia-iv, nay apt>!y at any Time,
either in person or by letter, to 916 Jtarket
Jtr&et. in the Coit:nsbia*n bnildinr', and receive
the most e£cient treatment now in vortie at
the Eominal fee rate oi $5 i month, including
all necessary medicine*.
CATARRH of the HEAD and THROAT.
The most prevalent form of catarrh rers2*«
from neglected cold;. £t>eedv and inexpensive
cure by the Copeltnd systeml
"Is the breath foair ?
"I« the voice hujkyT'
"Do yon spit cp gli'mer*
"Lk» yon ache all overt"
I "Do vot: blorr o'st snbsT"
'■!• the nose stopped -at.?**
'-Do yoa snore at'nipht?"
'■Doe* yonr nose discharge 7'
"Does th* noi-e bletd e&iiiy?"
"Is th*re tickiinz 5n the throat?"
''Do era- is form :s the no***"'
''!» the nos* sore and tender*"
'■Do you sneeze a great deal*"*
"Is this -orort* to-artrd nizhtT*
"Does the nose itch and barn*"
-Is there pain in iron: of head?'"
"Is th*re p«.:n ictok* the eye?*"'
"Is there pain in b&ci of hea-iT"
"Do" yoa hawk 10 cietr the throe:**'
"I« there a dropping in the throetT'
"Is ■■'"-. dry in the cortisor
'• 4re yon ring your sen*e of tisteT"
"Do yon sleep with the month open?"
"Doe* the nose stop np toward night?"
This form of catarrh is the easiest to dm
CATARRH of the BRONCHIAL TUBE?. |
When cstarrh oi the bead and throat is left '<
■unchecked it extends down the Trii;dpit>e into
the bronchial tubes, and after a time attack?
the Inngs. Speedy and inexpensive care by I
the Copeland system.
'•Have yon a cosyh?"
"Are yoa losing flesh??
•'Do yon congh at night?"
"Have yon pain in s'ideT'
"Do yon take cold eaiilyT*
"Is yonr appetite variable?**
"Have yon flitches in eide?**
"Do yon congh nntil you gazT*
"Are yon !ot fjpirited* at tim'-is?*'
' ; Do you raise frothy mneus?"
"Do yon spit np yel'loTv matter?"
"Do yon cbngh oh going to bedr'
"Do yon cough in the aorais??'
"Is yonr congh short and hacking?"
"Do yon spit np little cheesy lump*?* 1
"Have you a disgnsi for fatty foods?"
"Is there tickling behind the pe.Lo.tfc?"
"Have yoa t*ain behind brea*ttone?''
"Do yon feel yon are growinz weaker?*'
"Is there a burning pain in the throat?**
"Do yon congh worn- night and morning?"
"Do yon have to sit cp at nizht to get •
breath?"
If yon have these symptoms yon have Catarrh
of the Bronchial Tube?.
CATARRH Or THE EAR.
Catarrh extends from the throat along the
Eastfcchian tabes into the ear, causing defec-
tive hearing, Speed? and inexpensive cere by
the Copeland «y«tem.
"Is yonr hearing failing?"'
"Do your ears discharge ?"'
"Do the ears itch and barn?"
"Is the wax dry in the ears?"
"It there a ihrobaing in ears?"
"Are ycra gradnaliy getting deaf?"
"Have you pain behind the ears?"
"Is there s. ouxzing -onnd heard V
■ho yon have a rinzing in the ears?"
"Are there cracking sounds heard?"
"Is your hearing bid cloudy days?"
"Do you have earache occasional"! v?"
"Are" the sounds like steam eseapinz*"
••Do yon constantly he&r noi«e* in the ears?"
"Do your ears hurt when you blow the nose?"' j
"Is there fc roaring like a waterfall in he&dT' i
"Do you hear better some days then others?" j
"Do the noises in the ears keep yon awake?"" '
"When yon blow yonr nose do the ear? eract T' j
"Is yotir hearing worse when yon h&ve a !
cold?" _ '
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH.
Cattarrh of the stom&ch is usually c&u>ed by ',
swallowing poisonous mucis, which drops |
down from the head *nd throat at nieht. j
Speedy and inexpensive cure by the Copeiand
s-ystem.
a?"
■
"Do tog belch
••Ar-- ;
t6V
"Have you watei -
you hsirk ar>'l spixT"'
-re pain af-
"Are toe nervqtis and weak?"
'•Do you have sick headaches?"
•I»o vo\i bloa: up after U j '
"Is there disgust for breakfast?"'
"Have yon distress after earing?"
"I? your throat filled with slime?"
"Do you at times have di*rrhe«?"
"Is there rush of blood to the he#d?"
"Is there constant bad t*=te in the mouth?"
"Is there enawinr sensation in the stomach?"
"Do yoa feel as ifyon had lead i:. stomach Y
"When yon get up 'suddenly are yon dizzy?" '■
"When stomach is empty do" yon feel faint?"
"Do yon belch up substances that barns
throat?" : ; . ,■ ■;
"When stomach is full do yon feel op-
pressed ?"'
If you have yon have Catarrn of the Stomach,
or what is commonly called Dyspepsia.
' * ■■..--.. ■
LOOKS LIKE THE EX-PEESIDEXT. I
"William H. Green, an Old Veteran, Who ]
Resemble-. Mr. Harrison.
William H. Green, a veteran of the late 4 -,
who lives at 506 Eddy street, bears so close a
resemblance to Ben;"amin Harrison th&t he has .
frequently been pointed out as the ex-Presi-
dent. Mr. Green Is another who cheerfully
testifies to the great good accomplished by the ;
Copeland system. He says;
j^
iiii§i
*A iluah H. Green, 506 Eddy street.
"I have suffered from catarrh ever since the !
late war. The trouble was brought on by ex- '
posure while fighting for my country. At "first i
it was only in my head and throat, but it grad-
ually extended until the whole syne was
affected. 1 had all the symptoms so "frequently
mentioned, and what was worse I had a severe
vertigo. I would often have to stop on the
street and sit down to keep from falling over
I was treated for it time ana again, but riothin-'
gave me any relief until I took treatment at
the Copelana Medical Institute. Sow I feel re-
markably well, better than I have In yearn I
feel young again and want to recommend Drs '
Copeland and Seal for the great good they
have done me.
Their Credential*.
5 ? r i" £ < !5? 1 *?^ i! ;, a &Tftduate of Bellevue Hos-
pital Medical College or New York City, was
'' president of h . ! X class in Thet famous institu-
-l O£:J Ja df t «r thorough hospital training and !
experience devoted his time and attention to ,
the special lines of practice named. Passed
through a similar course, Dr. J. G. Seal, who
?* be l n lor ? e * associated with Dr. Cope-
' a " d -.rS r - Neal won fim honors in a class of
ever 400, by virtue of which he received the
j JTETT TO-DAY.
: appointment of resident pfcysle to ti* City
Hospital He filled the pc*itko witi \ hczssr
and received the h&spl:*J diploma. ■■■ *~so
t holds i-ereral coM meC»lJior ti*c~±l exr*^.enc«
I in various sranehes of medicine, *nd ar^r
I rradnation wa* elected an zAyzzxx prof*r*«or cf
} hi* <»Ce?e- They d«vcoe tli*:= 3 5fclve3 entirely
!to ih* treatment of their rpecialtie*- 1 5*-*.' ji
\ experience of their rperial licfe*. preceded by
j exM>E*iT£ iaospit*2 irork, hare i\uA them in a.
I notable degree fcr the pnetfee cf ti«i* I-ro-
j fessioa.
ALL DISEASES.
The Treatment for All Chronic Di#e»r»»#
1* Only S3 a Month, Medicine*
Included.
Are ran tfSicted iriia DEAFNESS?
Vo yon snser from DVSfEP-:L*i ?
Have yon f-erere BEONCHLAL trouble?
' Ar« you a euiferer from As 1 H MA ?
Do yon suffer from BHZUXATISM?
I>D voti raStr frora HEART trcrsbje*?
Do yon suffer frcn LJV'EE cemp^int?
Do voa snifer from XEBVOUS trs-:b!«?
Do Yon rzSer irozs. any CHEOKIC DBEISZt
If you do. the only co?t for all treatment and
1 medicin* Is -*5 a mocth. -" - no tetter tr*a->
I cent is known than that of the Copeland «y»-
-■ ■
j CAPTAIN FOCLSON'S EXPERIENCE.
j Exposure to the Element* Brought On
a Long Train of CatarrTxal
Sytnptomi.
H. Porlsra, captain cf the fchooaer Annie,
i well and favorably known by nearly every one,
J and whose address is 417 Ketnry street,
states:
Cjltzais H. ?on>w, 4.17 Sr^rNT =TErrr.
'•Exposnre to ail Kirt* of TrtatJier during the
years that I have followed :he sea brr>neht <.-a
a iosz trtin of catarrfcal sympuinn a^ectinr
the eye», ears, nose, throat tnd st-omECh. I had
fccver'e acting pain* in the head, ay ao*e
trGnid be c>>E?e<i np and tie nsn- drc-pjinz
into ny throat caused hawking and fxittitr".
The tronble extended fo the bronchia; tub*-*,
canslne aching and carting p*ini throngh th»
chest to ih» ~s.bo«id«r bi*d*«. an annoying
conzh and 'honness of breath. ,-'y ncmach
&ec£me tf^cted and I felt miserable aU ti»
time. I iri€d patent med:cine«, bet nothing
helped me. I began a conrxrof irtaiment at
i the C-oj-frlar.2 Medical Institute tr.d »v ■ —
| lier*d of all the *jrmt-t-OEVs- I iot :«-*•! ■»*■:!
j again — at:-?h i«fner than I have for the past
, twelve years. I chetrfciiy recenzmeni Drs.
: Cop-ela-d ard Xeal."
TREATMENT by MAIL.
For thc-t^ 1 df ~i7iTi-! the treatment by mail. tni»
■ fim nep ii to drop a line to Drs. Copelan 1 !
and Neai for a Question list <*r f"vmt>t«oia
I blank. Bet am see wiih answers fi-led vat
and treatnier.t may be coi=ia«aeed at once.
Every mail brings additional proof cf tie*n-}-
Ii Burns, Fre*nc. r^.. writes: "I did
rot think it possible :htt I «>n}dfe*-l k> •■-eO
again, but I am a di^-rent I*.zjs. It i* :::•■*
three mcnth.s yince I vx<i any z^-V.</^jr*. ;-.:
...... ci any reicrn of i2s*
$5 A MONTH.
Xo fee larzsr than >5 a — -nth tsi*! f^,r any
j dL<*itre. O-r motto i»: "A Lot z'r*. 'k~~- s.
\ Cnrt. iliid tnd Pain". r*s Trt*t=cnt."'
j
I.: Ccpelanrl MciDEl Mtsta
PERMANENTLY IXKTATTD IX THE
COLUMBIAN BUILDINC.
SECOND rLOOE.
916 Market St. Next to 33lMi Hoi^
Over BeamiEi's.
W. H. COPELAND, lU>.
SPECIALTIES — Catarrh and all di***."* oi
tie Eye Ear, Thro&t and Ltse«. Nervon* Tfts-
ease*. Skin Di*ea.«*s. Chronic Piieucji.
Office hours — 9 *. X. to 1 p. jl. 2 to 5». Ac,
7tc s p. jl snn day— lO a. x. to 2r. x.
Caiarrh n-ouble^ and kindred dit&aies treated
rscc*s*fnl!y ty n>tiL S^nd 4 cents in stamps
for question firtnlar*.
I RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED
IN UNOCCUPIED TERRITORY
— — — worn the
HALLADAY TEMPLE
SCORCHER BICYCLES
IN roCK MODELS.
WEIGHTS FEOM i: TO?; LBS.
SEE - IT - BEFORE - BUYING I
«- Write for C*i*:ox=e,
0. S. POTTER. Slate Agent,
48 FREMONT STREET.
San Francisco, Cas.
r ''&,*»
!l RATTAN FURNITURE FACTORY*
W i 50% SAVED
*] 50% SAVED
f WllL SELL TCI AT FACTWyJ
S?fM °! *"* PSJCES j
I Cmrria*** f*+*+ *3 n>«M
> -^? -iSt (Try «sr Jj>- Cs.rrUre)
i »C«!. Rattan Co.. 59 First St. S. F. J
p &ecd 5«. Staap for n^:>trtts>a C«t»X-*rB«K ,
•+-'*>*>^+.+.<%.*. %%. %,•%, %% % «
SEMI - ANNUAL EXAMINATION
TBA.CBCESR.S.
TV Sax r*.»vcrscvv Xrwv* l. l»i*».
Th* i^v.:» r sarr.iruitt^ of «* l? »; >
-
mar ax
- ~
."■ Io v»:u}-".;*uvv ■,',;;-. s.-'lkv.; s»«c «»ch
«ppita»at ems pay »a es*K»i»«*oa ft* <* « ta
adva=c*. ArpiKT»a:s who taw-Rj uw^ t h» »xl^-
me s»m#.M no f«-< « m ws^Svoi on »ii»j <:au>
-^^^r 1^ 15 * fcav * t r a ia * rt - > to «** «^*^
■
01 me .Board ox K<inca:ioa.
ANI!-KV\ J. MOULDER.
T I VERY BEST ONE TO EXAM INF \om
X eye* and fit them to Spectacles crCr^UuN
with Inwramema 01 his own tar»nUoa. "» ho»«
superiority has not been equaled. My sacc*« has
been due to the merits of my work.
Office Hoors— l2 to ir. m.
Weekly Call, $1.50 per Tear
