The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 20, 1895, Page 6

6 HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1895. — e e e N FAVOR OF FIGHTERS, i HANCE GED CORBETT CusT ODY. SIGNIFICANCE OF THE RULING. HOT SPRINGS, Oct. 19.—Locally the mooted as to whether the ove between Corbett and imons can come off at Hot Springs bas been settled, and unless the preme Court should re- verse lgment and decree of Chan- cellor Leatherman the men will meetin the roped circle in Hot Springs at the time the Florida Athletic Club may decide to set. Chancellor Leatherman, after hearing testimony, this evening rendered judgment essentially as follows: " “Article V, section 22, of the constitu- tion provides ‘that every bill shall be read at length on rules be changed f two-thirds of the the same may be read or third time on the ; and no bill shall become a law 1vote be taken by ayes and ; the names of the persons voting for inst the same to be entered on the j land 2 majority of each house be recorded thereon as voting in its favor.” I'rom Rose’s constitution of Arkansas he quoted the decision of Smithee vs. Camp- passed by the House of Representatives and was sent to the Sen- ate, where it amended and returned to the House. The House rejected the a iment and returned the bill to the Senate. The Senate receded from the amendment and returned the bill again to House. It was then enroiled and the officers of both houses and d by the Governor, was declared 1 and the act was void.” view of the authority of that de- and the c titution,” said the hancellor, “I shall hold that the bill did not constitu v pass. The court finds the evidence in this case and the tes- ny of witnesses that no prize-fight is contemplated, plained to the court, but thata glove contest is contemplated ce gloves for a limited num- , provided another party who ct as one of the principals; has not yet been made; nal agreement to have a love contest to afinish has he cont that the ori and that no agree- effect now exists; with gloves under the evidence in the case is not dangerous to human life, and the parties are not liable to inflict serious injury upon each other; that it is less dangerous than most of the sports that are permitted in the State, such as baseball, horseracing and [he court holds that the contest court finds that prize-fight- and an offense at common hat a party engaging in a prize-fight will be guilty of a misdemeanor at com- mon 1 (he writ of habeas corpus is granted and the prisoner ordered dis- charged from custody.” This judgment is comprehensive in its contemplation, and is an absolute declara- tion of the invalidity of the legislative acts of 1891 and 1893, the first making prize- fighting and glove contests a felony, and the amendment act of 1893 a misdemeanor punishable by a fine of from $1000 to $2500. Corbett is at liberty, and preparations are in ess for the great contest that shall decide whether Corbett or Fitzsim- mons is the world’s champion boxer ina bout of twenty-five rounds or less with the lation five-ounce gloves. ter the judgzment had been rendered the attorneys for the Slate said to the United Press correspondent that the State would appeal the case to the Supreme Court as quickly asit is possible to expedite making a copy of the transcripts in the c: It is anticipated that this work will have been completed by Monday evening next. Both sides in this important case were represented by eminent counsel. The witnesses introduced were: Man- ager Joseph H. Vendig of the Florida Athletic Club, William Delaney (Corbett’s trainer), Howard B. Hackett of New York, W. G. Maurice, Ed L. Parcells, Ed B. Smith, W. A. Brady (Corbett’s manager) and Judge A. Curl. The testimony proved that a 25-round contest with five-ounce gloves could nct result in serious injury to the participants, and that it differed from a prize-fight un- der prize-ring rules radically. There were numerous citations of law on both sides, but the case was submitted to the Chan- cellor without argument. Hartin Julian arrived to-night. He is empowered by Fitzsimmons to act. Fitz- simmons does not want to come until about time to meet Corbett in the ring. Manager Vendig says that if Fitzssmmons is not in evidence by October 30 he will match Corbett and Maher and O’Donnell against Choynski. He so told Julian. State Attorn Teague to-night was asked: “What is your opinion as to the correctness of the decision?”” “Under the proof made I think the de- cision is correct.” ‘“After hearing the testimony of these experts what are your views as to the vaunted brutality of the match contem- plated between Corbett and Fitzsimmons? “I had heretofore thought that there was considerable brutality and danger connected with 8 prize-fight; but if the statements of the witnesses be true prize- fighting with five-ounce gloves is not near- ly so dangerous as football, which is a legitimate sport.”” LITTLE ROCK. Aek., Oct. 19.—The news from Hot Springs this afternoon has evidently determined Governor Ciarke in his course toward the prize-fighters, be- cause he General Taylor went to the Governor's office at 8:20 ». M. and held a consultation. The Governor avoided the reporters, but it was given out semi- officiaily at 10 o’clock that he has decided to issue his proclamation warning the Florida Athletic Club against further preparations at Hot Springs and ordering the State militia to hold itself in readiness for immediate use. Colonel Hollenberg and Adjutant Whipple of the Arkansas State (Guard will receive their orders from Brigadier-General Taylor by to-morrow’s mail. Both reside in this Judge Leatherman’s decision granting Corbett’s habeas-corpus writ caused no surprise in this city. Governor Clarke said: “I knew what Leatherman’s de- cision would be when the case was brought before bim. He starts the fight, I don’t.” —_— Oakland Defeats San Jose. BAN JOSE, Cav., Oct. 19.—The San Jose | Queen second, C] and Oakland baseball clubs opened the championship season at the Garden City Cycling Park grounds to-day to a good- sized audience. The Oakland team won by a score of 7 to 3. The game abounded in good ball-playing, both teams putting up fine games. S IR G INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOTBALL. /n Interesting Series of Games Inaugurated in*the East Without Dis- asters. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 19.—The first big game of the intercollegiate football season was played to-day on Soldiers’ field between harvard and Brown univer- sities. The attendance was very large, both colleges being well represented. There were 5000 people present. Harvard played the most brilliant game which she has shown this year, and after being warmed up to the work had no trouble in disposing of the team from Providence. Both teams played their reg- ular elevens. The new football rules adopted by the college teams were tried and worked to perfection, for, although the game was a hard-fought one, it lacked any brutality. In the first half the Brown team held the Harvard boys well, the score at the end of the half being 6 to 6. In the second half Harvard had things all her own way and won by 26 points to 6, Brown being unable to score in this half. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, Oct. 19. — The Princeton ‘‘tigers”’ made their first and y appearance of the year in Philadel- a this afternoon when they tackled the football team of Lehigh University at the Philadelphia Baseball Park. Princeton won, but the Bethlehem collegians kept the score down to 16, just 38 points less than Pennsylvania scored against Lehigh last Monday. Princeton scored but six pointsin the first half. In the first ten minutes of the second half Lehigh went through Prince- ton’s center repeatedly on gains of from two to three yards and got the ball as far as Princeton’s 25-yard line. Then the yellow and black recovered the ball on four downs and punted to Lenign’s 40-yard line. The playing was thereafter in Lehigh’s territory. Bcore: Princeton 16, Lehigh 0. The roughness of Princeton’s play can_be classed as a feature of the game. For Princeton Bannard and Baird did the best work, while on the other side the strongest showing was made by Keys, Trafton, Baldwin and Fitzgerald. The weather was clear and pleasant. The at- tendance was 3000. ITHACA, N, Y., Oct. 19.—Lafayette won to-day’s football game with Cornell, al- though practically outplaved by her de- feateg rivals. The final score was: La- fayette 6, Cornell 0. The winning score was made in the first half. The ves were but twenty minutes long, and but for their brevity Cornell might have scored several times. The ball never left the Lafayette territory in the second half except on punts, but Cornell did not get over the line. CHICAGO, Irr., Oct. 19.—The North- western University eleven this afternoon defeated the University of Chicago eleven by a score of 22 to 6. In two short halves the Northwestern boys pushed the ball four times over Chi ’s line, and se- cured three goals. Chicago got a touch- down on a fluke in the first half, by which Iwing landed the ball at the Northwest- erns’ ten-yard line, and Nichols went be- tween the poles. NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Fine weather fayored the elevens of the Crescent Athletic Club and Amberst iu their annual match at Eastern Park, Brooklyn, to-day. As a consequence the attendance was quite large. The collegians snffered defeat by the score of 20 to 0, and although they played a strong and plucky game they were clearly outclassed. With the exception of a few minutes during the first half the visitors were constantly on the defensive. WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 19.—Three thousand people this afternoon witnessed the game of football here between the cadets and the Tufts Coliege eleven. The cadets showed their superiority from the start. Stacy, West Point’s right halfback, sustained a fractured rib, which will prob- ably disable him for the season. Score: ‘West Point 35, Tufts College 0. ORAN! J., Oct. 19.—The Orange Athletic Club made a good showing against Yale in the game of football at Orange oval this afternoon. The final score was: Orange 12, Yale 24. Yale played her best team and had a snappy game, while Orange surprised all by sharp aggressive work and fine tackling. Her first score against Yale was fairly and squarely won, while the score for the second time was contributed to by a blocked ball. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 19.—Penn- sylvania played a superb game on Franklin field this afternoon and defeated the Uni- versity of Virginia by a score of 54 to 0. The features of Pennsylyania’s play were the fast playing of the team, the forma- tion of magniticent interference and im- pregnable defenses, which Virginia failed repeatedly throughout the game to pierce, and brilliant individual plays. Gilbert and Blair's runs were splendid, while Woodruff and Farrar advanced the ball well. Woodruff, Bull and Dickson did ad- mirably in securing the ball on Mind’s long kick, while Farrar, Wagenhurst and ‘Wharton tackled and broke through nicely. For Virginia the best individual work was done by Penton and Poindexter. e ON THE EASTERN TRACKS. Yo Tambien Beatem in the Queen City Handicap. LATONIA, Ky., Oct. 19.—One of the best handicaps of the year was the stake race, the Queen City handicap, to-day. Eight of the best horses in the West went to the post. Yo Tambien carried the bulk of the money. She sulked at the post, and did not get to running until at the half-mile post, when she moved up amid wild cheers from the grand stand. She looked a winner halfi way down the stretzh, but gave it up and dropped back. Six furlongs, Lady Pepper won, Siluria sec- ond, Fair Child third. Time, 1:17. One mile, Semper Lex won, Prince Carl sec- ond, Ace third. Time, 1:42 Five and a helf furlongs, Subito won, Salv- able second, Hester third. Time, 1:10%4. Ore and an eighth miles, Buck’ Massie won, Simon W second, Popper third. Time, 1:5414. Five furlongs, Mattie Lee won, Elsie O sec- ond, Inverlike third. Time, 1:031;. Six_furlongs, Olive won, Santa Maria second, Twinkle third, Time, 4 DETROIT, Mricx., Oct. 19.—Results at High- land Park: Three-quarters of & mile, John Cycha won, Edith second, Tippecanoe third. Time, 1:18%7. Half mile, Atlanta won Queen Albia third. Tim 3. One and one-sixteenth miles. Young Arion won, {ubflee second, Bound Brook third. 5214, Six’and ofie-half furlongs, Helen Wren won, Ethel W second, Fiction third. Time, 1:24. Three-quarters of a mile, Joco won, The Eel second, Keputable Jew third, Time, 1:20. One mile and seventy yards, Addie B won, Logan second, Miss Clark third. Time, 1:49, CHICAGO, ILL., Oct. 19.—Results at Forsyth: Five furlongs, Loudon won, Emily second, Repeater third, Time, 1:08}4. ive and a half furlongs, May Galop won, Joe Mancini second, Lottie third, Time, 1:15. Six furlongs, Minnie Cee won, Loudon sec- ond, Atalier third. Time,1:2215 Six furlongs, Magnet won,Wolsey second, Jim Flood third. Time, 1:21. Six furlongs, Lula T_won, Charlie McDonald second, Hinda third. Time, 1:22. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 19.—Results at fair grounds: Seven furlongs, Eau Claire won, Ser- vitor second, Henry Mack third. Time, 1:31. Six furlongs, Kingstone won, Lady Inez sec- ond, Sumatra third. Time, 1:16. Nine and a half furlongs, Eioroy won, John Hickey second, Tasco third. Time, 2:0323. Five Furiongs, Pavau won, Rags second, Bell- man third. Time, 1:04. Seven furlongs, Tometre won, Hibernia € es P third. Time, 1:30. Five furlongs, King Dance won, Willie Shan- non second, Fondest third. Time, 1:03. MORRIS PARK, N. J., Oct. 10.—Five fur- longs, Floretta 1V 'won, Wernberg second, Gotham third. Time, 1:003. One mile, Second Attempt won, Phaebus sec- ond, Sun Up third. Time,1:4215. Burgundy also'1an. The horses finisked in the above or- der, but Pheebus was disqualified and the place given to Sun Up, with Burgundy third. The Albany stakes, six furlongs, Ben Brush 'i"i‘;lé {lizy Prince second, Cassette third. nnie Clyde second, 5137, 13 CAMP SAW THE MATCH, STANFORD'S FIRST VICTORY OF THE SEASON WON FRoM THE OLYMPICS. NOT A VERY BRILLIANT GAME. WEeAK PoINTs IN His PupiLs’ PLay CAREFULLY NOTED BY THE Famous CoACH. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Oct. 19.—Walter Camp, the Stanford coach, arrived from the East to-day in time to see his pupils in their first practice game this year. The Stanford men met the Olympics in a very even but not particularly bril- liant contest on the college gridiron, and the man who knows the history, the theory and the practice of football so well Olympic elevens was but a practice match, 50 it dpues not attain the importance that would attach to a strictly ruled game. Both captains agreed that either might be allowed to change men at any time during the game. With the Stanfords this was done to give Camp an idea of the best ma- terial he could draw from, as well as to give Captain Cochran an idea of what his new men were capable of under fire. It was largely due to this changing around that the college boys did not show any unusual amount of interference and failed to run up a large score. The features of the game were the fine runs of McNear and gilhurn and of Jack Reynolds. Mel?os).\ for Stanford did some remarkably clever tackling for so light a man, and on one occasion picked up a fumbled ball and made twenty yards before being tackled. Fickertand James ElflyEd strong guards, the former easily reaking througg Porter to stop kicks, and the latter doing some fair tackling. dc_u:h- ran and Carle did some good playing. Twice Stanford’scaptain broke through and blocked kicks, and several times downed a runner in good styvle. Frankenheimer showed good tackling form, but his gains were not 5o great as can generally be cred- ited to him in a game. Harry Reynolds made one beautiful tackle. Spalding played the best end for Stanford. For the Olympics Smith and Kingbom did yeoman service in the line, while Har- rison played a fine end and saved the Olympics many a long yard. he tactics of the two teams were very similar, both depending chiefly on the WALTER CAMP DISCUSSES THE SITUATION SWITH CAPTAIN COCHRAN AND MANAGER EATON. [Sketched by a “Call artist.] as to be considered the authority on the American game sat silently on the benches | scrutinizing carefully every individual | move of the Palo Alto candidates for | Thanksgiving glory. Mr. and Mrs. Camp, little Walter and the maid, left New Haven last Saturday and came directly to this coast, with the exception of a day’s stop at Chicago. Ar- rangements have been made whereby the coach and his family will occupy rooms nearer the gridiron than in previous sea- sons, making it easier of access during rainy days, and at the same time furnish- ing Mrs. Camp with near neighbors in the little settlement of coliege professors and their families. Regarding his first impressions from a necessarily brief survey the ‘‘father of American football” characterized the Stan- ford team after yesterday’s marginal vic- tory in these words: “I think their defensive play is good, but they are weak in the offensive. That is the most evident thing I noticed con- trasting this year’s first impressions with those of last year. You know it avails little simply to be able to hold your op- ponents down; you have got to be able to advance when you get the ball, and the Stanford men did not seem to be able to do that this afternoon. I cannot explain just why it was either.” Speaking of the football rules to be de- cided upon for this season the wizara of the pigskin said: “I consider it very un- fortunate that the colleges of the East have not been able to come to an agreement upon one set of rules. 1tis detrimental to the sport when such differences occur. “The differences iu this year's rules with the several leading football colleges are trivial, and play under the different sets would not be particularly changed. I have resigned from the advisory committee on football, so I do not like to express an opinion., “One of the things that prompted my visit to this coast this year was to sce if{ something might not be done toward the formation of an amicable understanding between the Western colleges on the main- tenance of strictly pure amateur athletics, I should like to see Berkeley and Stanford such friendly exponents of amateur sport as Harvard and Yale were for so many years until a difference arose some three years ago. “Yes, the form of rules under which these two Western universities wiil play this year has been left to the coaches to | decide. I cannot say that I shall favor any particular set or that I shall recom- | mend those under which Yale is playing, but I do know that any rules that will suit Frank Butterworth will suit me. We shall bave a meeting as soon as possible to agree upon some rules. ‘“You see, it is too early yet,” Mr. Camp continued, ‘to say just what the Stanford team needs. I shall let them go on with their usual work for a few days while I make up my mind just what course to take with them. [t is barely possible that I | may return to New Haven before the Thanksgiving match; but it will not, as suggested, be to witness the big Yale- Princeton game. If I go it will be because business compels me to0.”” | ‘When sske‘fif he intended to witness the | Berkeley team practice on Monday, Mr. Camp replied: “Oh, no; I shall be in the City only until Sunday afternoon probably, and then I shall return here. Mrs. Camp will come down in a day or two as soon as sheis | rested.” Referring to_Berkeley Walter Camp re-* marked that in Frank Butterworth the State University had secured an excellent coach and a fine fellow. Mr. Camp has celebrated each of his| visits to the coast by a change in the way of wearing his hair. In 1892 he appeared with only a mustache, last year & Van- dyke beard added dignity and this year the man whose twinkling brown eyes | would be recognized by any of the old Stanford players has come out in a mus- | tache and a small lower lip ornament. | To-day’s game between the Stanford and l backs and massing but rarely. In the wedge vlays the greater weight of the col- lege line gave them en advantage. Fol- lowing was the line-up: Stanfords. Position. Olymples Garton.. Kingbom Pickert. mith Harringtol -Porter James Cochran Reynold: 5 Frankenbeimer. < “ullback The Olympics! kicked off for twenty yards. Reynolds and Frankenheimer made short gains. Weldon’s kick was stopped and the Olympics got the ball but lost 1t in the first play on an offside. Reynolds made a ten-yard gain around the end. but the ball was fumbled in the next play and went to the Olympics. McNear made no gain and the bucking tactics failed, The pig- skin was drofped, but Harrison picked it up and made a ten-yard gain and was downed by Spalding. “The Slympics made but slight progress, and Stanford again secured the uirbaf. “Jack” Reynolds made a short gain. Weldon’s punt gave Stanford twenty yards. The Olympics fumbled the ball and Mec- Intosh fell on it. Reynolds’ try lost a X‘"d and Weldon punted for thirty yards. he Olympics’ backs made gains, but their kick was stopged by Cochran, and Rice got the ball. Stanford bucked the Olymvics within a few inches of the goal- line, but lost the ball. The San Francisco boys tried a kick, but Cochran and Fickert again broke through and spoiled the kick, rankenheimer making the only touch- down of the game. It being a practice game no try was made for goal. The remainder of the gzame was of much the same order. Stanford kept the ball down in the Olympic field most of the time. The halvesof the game were but fifteen minutes each. Fumbling was all too frequent throughout, and the playing was very slow. Stanford, howeyer, won the first match with a score of 4—0, and no one is specially depressed. The finals in the tennis tournament were played off to-day between Picher NEW TO-DAY. [We |Want to Tell You lWe Sell Crockery And Sell It Awfal Cheap. Crystal Glass Table Tumblers. Crystal Glass Water Goblets. |Crystal Glass Water Se of 8 "Téa Cups and Saucers, dainty decorations, Rl ey Tea Cups and Saucers, real beautles. \Pretty dec. Tea Plates, set of 6... Dainiy dec. Breakfast Plates, per s Crystal Glass Butter Dish. Crystal Glass Sugar Bowl. Crystal Glass Salad Dish. h . Dipner Set, beautifully dec. semi-porcelain, 100 pleces, complete for 12 persons.... Set,” 1 8 Muminsred, -3 Dinner 00 pieces, gol Ppieces, complete for 6 parsons. Great American Inporting Tea Co. 965 Market st. 140 Sixth st. 1419 Polk st. _ 521 Montgomery ave, 333 Hayes st. 218 Third s 2008 Fillmo; 3008 Sixteent! 104 Second st 2510 Mission 3259 Mission 1053 Washington st. {gl'l Bruldwl;t 6 City Stores, Oakland. Alameda Headquarters.............52-58 Market st. 100 Stores and Agencies in operation. A Big Saving for Hous ok 31 San Pablo av 16 E, Twelfth st. »and Alameda and Freeman. The former won by a score of 7—5, 6—0, 6—3. RODE JN A R1ISING BREEZE. But the Wheelmen at Denver Did Some Clever Work. DENVER, Coro., Oct. 19.—In spite of a rising breeze C. M. Murphy went against the exhibition mile record, paced by the quad, and cut it from 1:53 4-5 to 1:52 2-5. He ran away from the quad in the stretch. Murphy knocked ancther record to-day in the half-mile handicap, class B, race, and established :58 1-5 as the new compe- tition world’s record for that distance. Lee Richardson, the trick rider, ate tempted to lower his record of 1:10 for a third of a mile, backward riding, but se- cured only 1:11 2-5. W. W. Hamilton, J. D. Parks and C. S. Wells tried to lower the unpaced mile, class B, record, each riding separately, but failed, Hamilton making the best time—2:09 2-5. T. Becker won the State record for one mile, class A, paced by a quad, in 1:54 3-5. 0. Hackenberger, the new wonder, went a half mile, unpaced, in 1:01. Quarter of a mile, open, elass A, G. W. Card won, John Green second, C.C. Collins third. Time, :31 4-5. Half a mile, handicap, class B, C. I Him- street (50) won, H. 8. Hale (60) second, J. P. Bliss (30) third. Time, :57 4-5. One mile, tandem, class A, Dennis and Pol- lard won, Banks and Kreutz second, Botterell and Pippin third. Time, 2:08 1-5. One mile, National championship, paced by a quad, E. C. Bald won, T. Cooper seéond, C. M. Murphy third, Time, 2:06 2-5. Two-thirds of a mile, class B, C. M. Murphy won, E. C. Bald second, T. Cooper third. Time, 1:29'3-5. —_— Santa Ana Marksmen Won. SANTA ANA, Caw., Oct. 19.—The Blue Rock shoot here to-day for the silver cham- pionship team cup, now held by the Santa Ana Gun Club, drew out competing teams of five men from Los Angeles, Riverside and Santa Ana. Each manshotattwenty- five birds, making the possible total for a team 125. Santa Ana broke 108, Los An- geles 99, and Riverside 88. This is the second time Sana Ana has won the cup, and the fourth time in suec- cession that its marksmen have beaten the Los Angelesteam. Another challenge was promptly issued for a shoot two weeks from to-day. The cup is for the Southern California championship. e Winners at Santa Ana. SANTA ANA, CaL., Oct. 19.—The last day’s races were well attended. Running, one and a quarter mile dash, Nacho B won, Two Cheers gsecond,La France third. Time, 2:1214. 2:25 pace, lin? second, Time, 2:14}4 urse §600, Ruby M won, Jave- an M lhlrd.1 Hal Corbett fourth. 2.193,- 013, and under, 30 class. three years purse $400, Pombro firs A Carrie C third. Time, Orange County road race, purs Nutford first, R J second, Black Cap fourth. ~Time, 2 5.2 NEW TO-DAY. WOMAN'S SUFFERING. RELIEVED BY MAIL. HOW IT IS DONE. How a Woman Works for Her Sex. [SPICIAL TO OUE LADY READERS.) Seated at her desk in the bureau of correspondence, this wonderful woman opens her letters from all parts of the world. A few extracts from their con- tents tell the story: — , FROM IowA, _“Iam ina very bad condition. My courses have stopped from catching cold, and the pain is S, fearful.” Iam all bloated up; and ) thepun in lower part of m v bod; is terrible. My back and hea ache all the time. What shall 1 do for it?” BMiss L——, 2 Des Moines, FROM Mrs. Lizzle DeCline, 224 Grand NEW JERSEY. 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Feeling satisfied that we have the most posi- tive Caterrh Cure ever brought before the citizens of the United States, and anxious to give the people of San Francisco a thorough test of the merits of Pinozone, we have for- wearded the proprietors of the San Francisco CaLL 10,000 sample bottles to be gi ADSO- lutely free away from their issold at & price within the reach of all. If you have 50 cents to spare for your health purchase Pinozone from your nearest drug- store and you will bless the day you heerd the name. FREE DISTRIBUTION will continue up to 5P, m. Tuesday from THE CALL office. Don't get disappointed; come in time. You are welcome. Proprietors ERA BEDICAL (0., Philadelphia, Pa. REDINGTON & CO., San Francisco, Cal. Wholesale Distributing Agents for the Pacific Coast. THE LIGHTEST AND STRONGEST WHEELS IN THE WORLD. THOS. H. B. VARNEY, 1885 Market St., $an Francisco. 427 South Spring 8t., Los Angeles. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel ‘ Par Excellence ' Of the National Capital. First cl ments. G. D American plan, $3 per day and upward. f§ seme diseases without anyineon-§ Bl venichce. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS CUTTHIS oUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY. NOLAN BRUS, Combination Sale! STILL GOES ON. The Greatest Success Ever Known in the Shoe Trade! In fact, the wonderful success of this sale has exceeded all our expectations. We are flooding the market with Shoes. In proof of this ocur store is crowded from morning until night with customers. BEAR IN MIND You have nothing to lose and all to gain by buying your Shoes during this saie. Shoes are not as represented, return them at our expense and we will refund the money. THIS WEEK We will sell OUR OWN 1MAF ' French Kid ¥ kid nted or square. her tips. . per pair OUR OWN MA dies' French Kid B clozh or kid toy new row ond-shaped Fine French Kid Bu | juz e ana per pair LADIES’ SOU o Trench TIES. thern ties, ne Kid Oxford T vle mond patent: per pair CHILDREN Mis AND MISSES’ SHOES. Children and ses’ Button, spring heel. square (oe, pa: 1’s and Mis and Misscs’ c1s or hee Children ton, spring ard screwe Stz Sizes 1110 2., THIS WEEK WE WILL SELL 1200 - pairs of Ladies’ Kid B square toes. patent Ladies’ < o ton, pointed or 5125 per pair els. sqnare to Tk 1 50 per pair 81 per pair | Mail orders will receive prompt ate | tention. NOLAN BROS. SHOE CO. }312-814 HARKET STREET | 9and 11 O'Farrell 8., AN BUILDING. | Telephone 1 i NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT Iaw and Notary Public, 633 Market st., 0ppo- siito Palace Hotel Residence 1620 Feilss el phoue 570, £ -3 3 o (000000000000 CO00C0 0000 THE H 000000000000 00000 000CCO00C0T) ENLEY All Latest Improvements. AGENTS WANTED Throughout the Pacific Coast. Applications for Agencies, accompanied by orders for sample wheels, will re- ceive consideratioh first. |The HENLEY reputation for High Grade goods is WORLD WIDE. Don’t you remember the ‘‘ Henley” Roller Skates? AUTELG COASTBIGYCLE GO, EINCORPORATED), sue=| C0RS1 ALEDtS: 54 Second §t, San Franciseo, California