The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 19, 1896, Page 10

X0 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALYL SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1896. IS HOME FROM SWEDEN C. 0. Swanberg Returns After an Absence of Two Years. PACIFIC BANK SECURITIES. He Says Sweden Is Wonderfully Prosperous and He Attributes It All to Protection. C. 0. Swanberg, who has been for two years in Sweden, has returned here and is courageous and so_distirguished looking that l‘::ancu asked Who he was. 1 was told ha was Dr. Andree, the famous b loonist. 1 knew he wasa great man the instant I looked at him. I think he has the right idea, that the real way to reach the pole is by balloon.” Mr. Swanberg reached here in exactly thirteen days. Formerly it took him neariy 8 month of steady traveling, but now the trains and boats go so fast that the trip is made merely a comfortable and pleasant excursion. B He says Sweden is building railroad, telegraph and telephone lines everywhere. Every farmer who has 100 acres has a long-distance telephone. It is the most magnificent telephone system in the world nnds is very cheap. Not two inches .of snow fell during the entire winter. They got eight inches of ice twice. The iceis used for cooling the milk and butter. Man’s Release From Matter. A lecture will be delivered by J.J. Morse under the auspices of theé California Psychical Bociety at National Hall, Eliis street, upon “The Snpergh sical Man—His Release From Matter,” at 7:45 this evening. C. 0. Swanberg, Who Has Returned Here After Two Years in Sweden. [Sketched from life by a “Call” staff artist.] at the Palace. Yesterday he wasat his old place on Pine street meeting friends. It will be remembered that Mr. Swanberg left at the time of the Pacific Bank and Peo- pie’s Bank failures. He had some time previously borrowed $40,000 of the Pacific Bank, which account was transferred to the People’s Bank before he left. There was a clamor that there was something un- fair about it. Mr. Swanberg’s partner telegraphed him at Ogden telling him of the furore that had been raised in connec- tion with the arrest of Dick McDonald. Mr. Swanberg at once came back and gave his explanation of the matter. He also went on the bail of several of the directors for $50,000. “I have no doubt they would have been in jail, and stayed there all this time, like Dick McDonald, if I hadn’t come to their rescue,’”’ said Mr. Swanberg. “1 doubt if even Charles Montzomery could have kept out. It was the most senseless thingin | the world, starting in to prosecute those men. One of them was only in office three days. I reckon he couldn’t have gotten away with much. It just shows to what silly lengths public sentiment some times goes. And, as it is, Iam glad McDonald is out of jail.”” Then Mr. Swanberg, who is looking well and in excellent health, told of his pleas- ant trip and long stay in Sweden, the land of his birth. For a number of years he hasowned a large farm near Kalmar, in the south of Sweden. During his absence he purchased another farm, till now he has over 6000 acres. On this he has erected magnificent houses and barns, Some of the 1and he is cutting up into lots of from an acre up, and selling to workingmen, who are given twenty years’ time at 8 per cent interest, the interest vaying for the property in full by the end of the twenty years, Thisis with the idea of giving the laboring men comfortable homes. Mr. Swanberg says Sweden is in a re- markably prosperous condition, and he at- tributes ‘it all to protection. Everybody has money, and thereisa thrift and con- fidence all over Sweden and Norway that is very pleasant to see. “For the last seven years Sweden has had protection,” he said, “and such pros- perity never was known there. Before that for ten years there was free trade, and the country went all to pieces. There was no money. Times were hard all over that country. Assoon as 1t got protection it began to improve, ana it has continued prosperous for the seven years, as it is now. “The farmers are prosperous. You wouldn’t think it if you didn’t know, but it is so. I wish thefarmersof this country had- anything like the protection farmers have in Sweden. 'They would havea lot | more money than they now have, and so would everybody in California and every other State. ‘‘There is a duty there on grain—that is, THE KNIGHTS AND LADIES Their Grand Lodge Wiil Hold Its Annual Session on Tuesday Next. A Proposition to Change the Time and Place of Mezting of the Grand Body—The Representatives. Next Tuesday the Grand Lodge of Cali- fornia Knights and Ladies of Honor will meet in annual session in the Alcazar building. The session will probably last two days. The order has twenty-one lodges in the State and has for its head at this time F. Kemp Van Ee, who holds the office of grand protector. The lodges are located in this City, San Jose, Oakland, Alameda, Berkeley, Healdsburg, Sonora, Sacramento, Marysville and Los Angeles. During the year which 18 drawingtoa | close there has been an increase in the number of applications for the benefits of | the rel:ef fund, but the social membership is about the same as it was at the begin- ning of the vear. During the Grand Lodge session an attempt will be made to have that body - meet but once in two years instead of annually, as at present. An effort will also be made to_have the meetings of that body held outside of San Francisco, as has been done in the past. The following is a list of representatives received at the office of the grand secre- tary: Aurora Lodge No. 202—Annie Thompson, Annie C. Lorenzen, Christian Lorenzen. Martha No. 241—Albert Gompertz, Bertha Oppenheimer, Antoinette Graff; alternates, Cn‘;rlel Hahn, Kathesine Hochmeister, Maria a. Harmony No. 399, Sacramento—J. J. Cahill; alternate, A, H. Henderson. Bay City No. 619 —E. H. Waldren; alternate, E. A. Edwards. Golden Rule No. 660—J. Dunzweiler; alter- nate, J. H. Kruger. Empire No. 832_frank Shileley; alternate, Mrs. C. C. O'Donnell. Star No. 861, Sonoma—Emma Barlow. West End No. 1102—Z. T. Whitten; alternate, Philippine Kaplan. £ 19—E. M. Barnes, J. A. Sander; & Equity No. 12 alternate: - Kidder, A. Phelps. Magnolia No, 1248 Mrs. J. L. Koppage; al- ternate, E.J. Stan'ey. Mistletoe No.1336—1J. M. Ricketts; alternate, H.C. Tregh-zen. 165! M. Yerba Buena No. McDonald; alternate. Palmetto No. 1888, man. Seal Rock No. 1889, Alameda—Ella F. Weser; alternate, Louise Bigier. 5, Ban_Jose—Mary A. 3. Granam, NEWS OF THE CHURCHES Rev. R. M. Campbell Has Ac- cepted a Call to Glasgow, Kenfucky. RUSSIANS HONOR A BISHOP. Two Pacific Coast Religious Papers May Be United—A Historic Church. The First Christian Church is to lose its pastor, Rev. R. M. Campbell, who came here only afew months ugo from Ken- tucky. Mr. Campbell isthe grandson of the founder of that denomination and has, therefore, had a historic distinction in ad- dition to his own personal popularity. The First Church had been without a pastor for some time previous to Mr. Campbell’s advent and had run down con- siderably as to membership. During his brief pastorate he has succeeded in arous- ing considerable interest in the services and has had a number of additions to his flock. The resignation has been tendered in consequence of a call to the First Chris- tian Church of Glasgow, Ky. Rev. R. M. Campbell will continue to preach at his church here till the end of the present month. The coming event in Episcopalian church circles is the annual Diocesan Con- vention, which will open in Grace church on the 5th of next month. The Brother- bood of S8t. Andrew will also hold a con- ference here.in May, though the date and Pplace of meeting have yet to be announced. . A good deal of interest has been aroused in Episcopalian church circles by tne Pa- cific Churchman’s correspondence from St. Petersburg, giving particulars of Bishop Wilkinson’s visit to the Russian capital. According to the local Episcopalian organ, ‘‘the Bisnop for North and Central Europe’s triennial visitation of the St. Petersburg chaplaincy was made the oc- casior of a remarkable demonstration of friendliness on the part of the Orthodox church of Russia. He was received by the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg with much ceremony at his palace on Friday, Febru- ary 28, and, attended by two Archiman- drites, was conducted to the tomb of Alexander Nevski, in the monastic church built by Catherine II, in the great Nevski Monastery. On Saturday, at the invita- tion of the Metropolitan, the Bishop at- teuded the opening of the Theological Academy, and, with the Metropolitan of St. Petersburg, tke Archbishops of Fin- land and Odessa, the Bishops of Novgorod and of the academy, the Dean of St. Isaac’s Catnedral and other high digni- taries, was present throughout the pro- ceedings. ‘‘At the confirmation, held in the Eng- lish church on the Sunday, when 130 can- didates were presented, the Dean of St. Isaac's Cathedral was present in his robes. The oldest residents in St. Petersburg say they never remember such a remarkable | demonstration_of brotherly fecling to- | wards the Anglican church on the part of the hierarchy of the Orthodox church of hRussia, and many were the expressions of | earnest desire for unity, on all siles, be- tween the two churches.” Metnodists are a good deal interested just at present in the proposed union of the Oregon Advocate with the Califorma Advocate. Many people contend that if the two papers were united and were pub- lished in this City, Pacitic Coast members of the M. E. church would have one surong organ. Residents at the Portland end, however, appear to object to the proposed | change ana it is probable nothing dennite will be decided till the next conference. Rev. E. P. Dempsey has returned to St. Mary’s Cathedral fully recovered from nis rezent illness. Rev. Joseph Conway, who was attached to the Cathedral during | Father Dempsey’s illness, has been trans- ferred to San Rafael. Three altars in St. Boniface’s Church havebeenrenovated and artisticaly painted by the artist who completed the shrine of St. Joseph in the same church. | . The historic oid church of S8an Francisco |in the City of Mexico, after baving been lost to Catholics for years, is once again the scene of Catholic sacrifice. Rabbi A. Bium of Los Angeles, well known for his translation of Leroy-Beau- lieu's work on the Jewish question and for his account of Cremieux, has left the rab- binical ranks. He has been chosen super- intendent of the Lebanon Hospital in New York, and his wife has been_given charge of the housekeeping and culinary depart- ment. This hospital, which is non-secta- rian in its benefactions, was started be- cause that model institution, the Mount Sinai Hospital, 10und itself unable to meet the needs of the many newcomers of re- cent years. | Careless in Money Matters. Perhaps the gravest defect in the char- acter of Corwin was carelessness in money matters. If this were a grievous fauli, grievously did he answer it. His life was almost a constant struggle with financial embarrassments. It was the generosity of his nature which led him to spend mouney too freely, and to become security for an | embarrassed friend when he was unable to pay his own debts. During much if not most of his life he was oppressed with the heavy burden of debt. The same mail which brought letters offering assistance to nominate him 18r the Presidency brought others from clamorous creditors, to which he had not the heart to reply. “I won- der,” he is reported to have said, “if any other man ever hid from the Constable to read letters proposing him for the Presi- dency?”’ is intimate friend, Dunlevy, wrote of him in 1840: *‘Mr. Corwin is in moderate circumstances. Had he been a on wheat, rye and barley—of $10 a ton. Oats is free. They don’t raise much oats. Think of it, $10 a ton as a duty! The farmers are making money. ““Then take sugar. Only a few years ago Bweden was getting all her sugar abroad. Enormous sums were being sent away annually. Swedish farmers went to work to plant sugar-beets, and a duty of $3240 was placed on all imported sugar. Now Sweden produces all the sugar she con- consumes and sends a lot abroad. For- merly millions of dollars used to go out for sugar. Thisis all kept at home now. Sugar-beets do not impoverish the soil, therefore under the circumstances they are an excellent thing for Sweden to pro- duce. “For the ten years that the country had free trade it went in debt about §5,000,000 ! a year, or about $1 per capita, as there are about 5,000,000 people in Sweden. “To-day, if you go through the country you see the lands well tilled, the fences ail up and in excellent repair, the houses and barns, which are always ample and com- fortable, neatly painted, and more than this, vou will find the people happy. I can’'t attribute the change to anything but protection. *On my own farm in Sweden I am grow- ing grain, and clover and timothy and other kinds of grasses. 1 run adairy, mak- ing butter, which always sells at a good profit. Butter-making for all Swedish farmers is a great industry. They sell it to the English market, and the average net profit last year was 22 cents a pound on the farm. This was the net profit, mark you, and right a home, too. “The reign of King Oscar is, in these lat- ter days, highly prosperous. There is one government over Sweden and Norway, but each country yet maintains ifs separate money. There ought to be one money system for both. They didn’t seem to be- lieve in Sweden that Dr. Nansen had found the north pole. 4 ~1saw Dr. Andree, who is going to set out for the poie in a balloon. Isaw a man at a railway station. I didp’t know who be was. I had no idea, but he was so, F. Kemp Van Ee, Grand Protector of the Knig:ts and Ladies of Homor of California. [From a photogravh.1 money-making man he might have been independently rich. His practice at the bar has been extensive, and he held on to it with remarkable tenacity all through his public career, but be was careless of collecting fees, and his pursestrings were always too loosely held to retain what he did realize.”’—From *Life and Speeches of Thomas Corwin,"’ TWO FARMERS ROBBED. They Visited the Dives on the Barbary Coast Last Friday Night. Felix Bush, a farmer from Vancouver, swore out a warrant in Judge Joachim- sen’s court yesterday morning for the arrest of Hannah Sandwich on the charge of grand larceny. He told Warrant Clerk Graham that he recently sold his farm for $1800 and came bere a few days ago on his way to South America, where he intended to settle. On Friday night he visited some of the dives on the Barbary Coast and became ac- quainted with 'a woman who said her name was Hannah Sandwich. They had several drinks together, and finally when Bush left her, his purse, which, to the best of his recollection, contained $390, was missing, Another farmer who was robbed of his g“‘"“ containing $80 on Friday night is imothy H. Terwilliger of Petaluma. He met Nellie Slack in a dive on Sacramento and Kearny streets, and after he left her he missed his purse. Nellie was_arrested yesterday morning and booked at the City Prison on the charge of grand lar- ceny. BESPITE FOR SHIPPERS The New Freight Rates May Not Become Operative for Three Weeks. Delay Caused in Getting Out the Print:d Schedules—All West- bound Rates Advanced. Krom the outlook at present there is no possibility of the new transcontinental freight rates going into effect by the 1st of May, as was first announced by the rail- road people, and there is a probability | that it will be the middle of May before the important change is made. The delay is due to the failure to get the new schedules printed in time. This matter is in the hands of the chairman of the trans- | continental freight rate committee at Chi- cago, wuo sends to each road the number of printed rate sheets required. Only an advance copy of the new rates has been received by the Southern Pacific Company, and this is the old schedule cor- rected with marginal figures. The entire force of twenty-two clerks in the freight department at Montgomery and Market streets 1s at work making additional copies, to be sent to all agents of the company at terminal points—not for use, but for the information of shippers who may wish to know particular rates. The full schedule will not be made ublic till the printed copies are received. 'he task that the freight department clerks have assigned is a heavy one, as the commodity schedule comprises more than 1800 items, and the westbound rates show a change in every article. The advance ranges from 5 cents o 60 cents per 100 pounds, or from $1 to $12 a ton. Itis not known just woen the printed schedules will be received, but they are not expected for some little time, and a it requires ten d " notice to the public before mew rates become operative it is the opinion of railroad inen that the new month will’ be well advanced before the higher char:es prevail. This news has csused much gratification to many mer- chants who have laree orders preparing | for shipment in the East, A STARTLING LONG SHOT Duchess of Milpitas Won. the Follansbee Stake at Odds of 60 to I. RIDDEN BY TOMMY BUTLER. But One Favorite Finished in Front. Esperance With Clancy Up Took the Steeplechase. The sensational feature of the racing at the Bay District yesterday was the capture of the $1500 Follansbee stake by the rank outsider, Duchess of Milpitas. The dis- tance was one anda a half miles, and the mare had a big pull in the weights, the handicapper letting her in at 80 pounds. In the opening betting the bookmakers chalked up 60 to 1 against her, which price was gradually forced down to 30 tolbya rambling sort of play. Lovdal, carrying 110 pounds, opened up an even money choice, but he showed unmistakable signs of Jameness in his preliminary gallop, and at posttime 9 to 5 was obtainable. Un- doubtedly the most consistent play was on Articus, with 90 pounds in the saddle. C. Slaughter had the mount, and a world of coin went into the books on the once crack colt at odds of 3 to 1, notwithstand- ing which the books laid 17 to 5 when the horses were called out. Flirtilla, Service, Pepper, Little Bob and Uncle Giles also came in for slight consideration. The barrier sent the horsesaway to a good start. - Slaughter at once went to the front with Articus, passing the stand the first time half a length before Pepper, closely followed by Uncle Giles, Duchess of Milpitas, Lovdal and Flirtilla. There was no material change in the order of positions until at the end of the mile, covered in 1:43, when Slaughter appar- ently eased up on Articus an\ was passed by Pepper and the Duchess of Milpitas. At the far turn Butler shook the Duchess up and she assumed first position, turning into the streich for home with a lead of | two lengths, followed by Uncle Giles and | Pepper. At this stage Articus was fifth. Duchess of Milpitas maintained her lead being rushed into second place inside of three furlongs, was a close third. The third event on the card, amile dash, decided under selling conditions, saw Rosebud go to the post a warm 4 to 5 favorite. She could never head the 24 to 1 second cheice, Chartreuse 1I, and was beaten out easily by two lengths. Scim- itar finished in the show. % The steeplechase resulted in another disastrous dump for tne talent. Col. Weightman was made an 8 to 5 choice, but coula finish no better thau third. Es- perance, ridden by Clancy, and a 4 to 1 shot in the betting, took the lead in the stretch and won easily, with Arundel fin- ishing in the place. Hello fell at the last jump. Cochran luckily escaved with a severe shaking up. A favorite finally won. about him in the betting Mourt McGregor II led all the way in the six-furlong spin that was sixthon the card uassmfi the judges a length and a half before Major ook. The second choice, George Miller, who had been running in second position, was beaten out for the place the last jump. : One of the biggest plunges of phe day was made on Montgomery to win’ the last event of the day, a five and s half furlong selling dash. Opening at 24 to 1, the odds against the chestnut were hammered down to even money. Like Marjorie he was un- fortunate in being cut off shortly after the start, and wound up in tuird place. Heartsease, a 7 to 1 shot, led all the way, and in a drive beat Marble Rock out'a length and a half. Mixed Mythology. The unmusical manager who protested when he found a performer in his orches- tra holding his bow duriug a rest, saying to him, ‘I don't pay you to rest,” was superintending the arrangement of some periormers who were representing allegor- ical characters. ‘‘Here in front,”” said the author of the piece which was to be given, “we will put the nine muses.” | “Nine muses!” exclaimed the manager | contemptuously. “Nine muses would look | well in that great space, wouldn’t they? We will have thirty-six muses."—Bloom- ington Eve. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL | DRUG CO., CUT-RATE | to the end, passing the wire a length in advance of Articus, who_ finished with a | fine showing of speed. Uncle Giles was a | good third. The time, 2:351, clips a quarter of a second off the coast record. | The usna! Saturday crowd turned out, and the bookmakers reaped a harvest, some very warm choices being tumbled over. Mount McGregor at 13 to 10 was the | only wiuning favorite during the after- | noon. | The track was in_ better condition than | { at any time since the meeting opened, and | fast time was made in the different events. | | Jockey Joe Piggott was in good <4orm, | bringing in three winners. | There was very littie class about the! twelve starters that lined up in the open- | ing five and a half furlong scramble, and | | there was no pronounced favorite in the | betting. My Sweetheart, on the strength | of a previous good run, had a slight call | over Big Chief and Yreka, who were both heid at fours. At the end 3ig Chief won easily, with Ginger finishing in the p! | The race following was a second edition | of the opening event, with twelve zoing to | he post. Frank Phillips’ good filiv Mar- | rie was backed from threes down to 8 to 5, and although plainly the best horse in | | the race, was heaten through poor riding | on the part of 8i McClain. Jim Bozeman | made all of the running, but was beaten | out at the end by Daylight, with Pizgott | up, backed down from 15to8tol. Mar- jorie who was interfered with shortlyv after ; the start, falling back to the rear and then | “THE CALL” RACING CHART. | (C#lifornia Jockey Club's Spring Meeting. cold. ‘Track good. Third day, Saturday, April 18, 1896. Weather 10{;8 FIR RACE—Five and a half turlongs; three-year-olds and up: conditions; allowances; | 0. porse £300. | tniex. | Horse age,weight. (81| 14 | 3% | 3% | sn | Fin | Jockeys |Betting, tl; 1% | 814 5 =182 13' ‘s i iz | 2n 214 | 21 | 10 0 | [ 317 | 33 | 1% | &n {10 10 | 2n 12 | 12 41 | & 8 1.7% | 71 | 8% | b1o 3 st 1055 104 | 8 | 614 |Peoples. 60 100 | | 81 22 | 335 | 73 |Anderson 60 100 1 92 | 81y 1207 | 834 | 5-2 | 81 | 81 9 | 932 |Towe 100 {112 1113 111 1017 [Boreman 20 | 535 | 515 | 7 1110 Woods 150 Wild 1.0se, 2 12 12 |12 |Rowan 0 OND RACE—Five » t0ns; allowances; purse $3t 1039 and a balf furlongs; selling: 00, three-year-olds and upward; condi. Index. | Horse, age, weight. |St.| 14 1 s | Fin Jockeys. }O:;f"‘"{.,_ 1009 | Daylight, 8....... 97, 4 | 53 | 63 | 43 n |20 s 968 Jim Bozéman,$..104 1 10 e b (e ey ol By ’ 1B 8 165 |Mariorie, 3 9910 6h | an | 22 | 34 4 B85 10256 | Ve 3 96| 5 2h 3h 21 41 8 a0 12 |1 101 6 | Za¢ 120 )7 52 3 4 506, 1008 | 109 7 | 815 | 815 | 8 | 84 40 30 869 | 10412 | 100 | 91 | 9 78 20 40| 931 95 9 83 |11 10 83 5 15| 1025 101 8 93 101 |11 91 5) 60 947 | Marlonett , 3. 2 32 lighal e 108 5 6 988 | Sheriff, 3. 104111 1114 (1214 (12 1110 | 80 100 928 | Duke Stevens, 6..112) 3 | 4% | 51 54 112 10 30 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, J. G. Brown & Co's. ch. c., by Coloma-Laura D. Time, 1:09. Starting-gate used. Won essily. Winner, Niagara stable's b. g, by Apache-Flora. Time, 1:0915. |OR EXPRESS CHARGES to Bicycles. | Bicycles. | quantity of New and Second- PRUGGISTS, 1128 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Corner Tenth St. and Broadway, Oakland, | —WILL DELIVER— Drugs, Medicines and Toilet Articles FREE OF FREIGHT | With 13 to 10 {and up-to-date styles—all NEW TO-DAY, NOLAN BROS SHOE CO. THE RUSH —FOR— TAN SHOES! STILL CONTINUES. And we mean to keep It that way. Our objact Is to supply the Pacific Coast with TAN SHOES. We have them In all bright, new widths and sizes. Don’t miss seeing our wonderful display of TAN SHOES. OUR IMMENSE WINDOWS ARE FILLED WITH TAN SHOES. NOT A BLACK NHOE TO BE SEEN. Leaders for This Week in Tan Shoes and Oxfords. Ladies' Fine Tan Kid, brown cloth top, lace Shoes, pointed needle toes, long diamond- shaped tips. . = ... 2 50 per patr Ladies’ Fine Tan Kid, brown cloth top, Oxfords or Southern Ties, hand-turn soles, iatest style pointed toes and tips, French heels. ... g > .. .82 50 per patr Ladies’ Fine Tan Kid, brown cloth top, South- ern Ties, latest style polnted or narrow, square toes, turn soles............81 75 per patr Ladies' Tan Kid Oxfords, brown cloth tops or tan kid tops, latest style pointed or narrow, SquaTe t0es, turn soles. ........... #1 50 per palr Ladies’ Fine Russet Oxfogd Ties, pointed or square Loes, turn soles.... .81 per pair Ladles’ White Canvas Oxfords.......$1 50 per pair Extra quality, $2 per pair. Children’s and Misses’ Tan Button Shoes. Spring heel, square toe and tip. 900 any railroad point within 100 | miles of San Francisco or Los| Angeles when purchases amount | to $5 or over, provided orders| are accompanied with the| money. FREE DZLIVERY. We deliver free 'in Alameda, Berkeley, Haywards or San Leandro, whether your pur-| chase be 25¢ or $25. SEND FOR PRICE-LIST. Bicycles. We have on hand a large hand Safeties For Sale at mar-! velously low prices for spot cash. Also Sundries very cheap. Specially low prices to Coun- try Agents and others taking quantities. Come and see them or write for particulars. WM. NORMAN, ROVER CYCLE DEPOT 326 and 328 McAllister Street, SAN FRANCISCO. 1040 THIRD RACE—Seven furiongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward; penaities; purse $350, Index.| Horse, age, welght. |st.| 14 % % str. | Fin I O;’fflin 2 1026) [Chartreuse IT, 5...101) 1| 11 | 11 | 12 | 18 | 12 3 o2 Qoo7 Kosebud, 4 . 104 3| 2h | 2n 22 23 28 P 977 |Scimitar, 3. 6| 4 ?fi 41 31, 32 33 8 1027 5| 6 T4 51 53 432 100 102 4| 81 | 3n | 4 $n| sy 15 (986) 8, 2| 6 ? 614 8 63 3 28 1031 |Starling, 5... 717 5h 7 7 71 200 931 |May Day, 5. 8| 8 8 8 8 8 60 Starting-gate used. Won easlly. Winner, J. C. Humphry's ch. m.. by imp. Cheviot-imp. Zara. Time, 1:27%. 1041 FOURTH RACE—Ope and s half miles; handicap: three-year-olds and upward; the Fol- - lansbee stakes; value $1800. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | st.| Std. | % | % | % | stn | Fin. Jockeys. Tay 992 | Duchs Milpitas, 4. 80| 4 4343 334 |81 183 13 1001 | Ariicus. 5., 6(1% 115 |21 |43 |44 (1020) 132 |64 (54 (32 |21 1002 | 8({21 (21 1 2& 2 z& 32 1020 | 8|8 72 |7 7 74 1001 551, (8 8 8 8 924 |Lovdal, 5. 2|63 (4n [4n [52 63 1027 |Service. a. 7|76 (82 |65 (64 |63 Starting-) used. Won easily. Winner, Elmwood stock farm’s b. m., by Duke of Norfolk-Le- dette. Time. 2:3514. 1042 FIFTH RACE—About one and a half + year-olds and up; purse $400. miles; short course; steeplechase: handicap; four- cTLY STRETLY cauok $1 00 ~8128 Men’s Tan Shoes From $2.00 Up. We have ail the Very Latest Styles and Shades in MEN'S TAN SHOES, GIVEN AWAY! A Rubber Ball or Base Ball With Every Purchase. Send us your address and we will mail yous Catalogue. WE HAVE NO BRANCH STORE ON MARKET STREET. Mail orders receive prompt attention. NOLAN BROS, SHOE CO. 812814 MARKET STREET, 9 and 11 O'Farrell §t., PHELAN BUILDING. Long Distance Telephone 5527. 1895-- TAXES 1895 HE SECOND INSTALLMENT OF REAL Estate Taxes will be delinquent April 27th, at 6 P. 3., after which 5 per cent will be added. The office will be open from 7 April 25th. SATURDAY, April 18th, POSITIVELY last day for recelving CHECKS. JAMES N. BLOCK, Tax Collector. Sap Francisco, April 16, 1896. DR.WONG W00 and Tea ana Hord Sani um, 776 CLAY STREET, Bet. Kearny and Dupont, San_Francisco. w0 9 P won 1, the undessigned, have been cured from kidney trouble, from which I suffered for over 10 years, by Dr. Wong Woo. WAL GULL, alles, Or. Nov. 20, 1895. Office hours: 9:30 to 11 A M.; 103,709 P x. €2 Fifty per cent saved| Factory prices—Send WAGMS.CARRHGES AND HARNESS. for catalogue. Carts. 15 to $35 5 t0 §125 100 to 8200 #50 to 8100 38 10 825 ‘We ship everywhers, California \Vlg)un and Carriage Co., 3634 (e Index.| Horse,age, welght. | st. |2a J.|4th T|6th I | Flay lsu— 3| Fin. | Jockeys. 0:““"5'1‘ 1023 |Fsperance, & 50 3|6 |6 | bl 11|15 |18 2 < 946 | Arnndel, 5. 1|34 zgs‘ 1h| 41| 315 28 3 -2 | 1028 | Col. Weigh 6| a1s 48" 214] 51 | 213] 32 65 75 946 |Lochinvar, 5 5|56 | 1% 315 33 | 64| 415 30 50 | 916 | Tom Clarke, 2| 1n |30 | 4n'l6 |6 |67 5 6 967 | Hello, 4 sl2nis2]/6 [22]|23]|¢ 3 5 Good start. Won easily, Winner, 0. F. Jobnson's b. g, by Sid-by Revellle, *Fell last jump. Time, 3:26V4. 1043 SIXTH RACE—Six furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and upward: purse $400. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | 8t.| 14 % % | Str. | Fin Jockeys. «.,‘?.‘ . 1010) | Mt. M cGregor 11, Y Ahclan ol 12 |C.Slaughter....|8-5 65 G010 Aitar Cono s 3 ih| th 385 | ib | ison 2 1024 |Georke Miller. i ad" 1 ¢ 22 | 85 |C. Sloai 3 52 (596)| Hueneme, 30 819 | 5 |.5 44 |H. Marti 50 60 986 | Miss Maxim, 8. 51 5 313144 | 5 [Cochran. <18 10 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winoer, Burns & Waterhouse's b. c., by Day Star-Miss Mc- Gregor. Time, 1:18%, BEVENTH RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; conditions; 1044 + allowances: purse $300. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | St. Ya 2 | 1 6 ih 5 71 i g8 6 4 | 8 8% oS, 544 | Koy, 7 51 % | s | Fin Jockey., | pewing 1 13 | 12 7 350 33 | 33, 6 43 4? 30 1 5h | 5 15 4 3h 83, 53 50 Tn | 7 139 15 9 2 7 30 810 8 815 80 6% | 6 s 80 Starting-gate used. Won cleverly. Winaer, J. Time. 1:09. - C. Humpbrey's b, &, by imp. Kyrle Daly-Extract. NEW WESTERN HOTEL. i EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE- modeled and renovated. KiNG, WARD & CO. European plan. Kooms 50c to §1 50 per day, $2 to $8 per week, $8 to $30 per monin: free baths; hot and cold water every room: fire grates iu every room: elevaior runs all nigit. | 441 Fremont st., 5. COSMOEPOILITAN, Opposite U. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San ¥rancisco, Cal.—The most select family hotel in the city. Eoard and room, $1, $1 36 and $1 50 day, nccording 10 room. Mexis 35c. Koo and 75c a day. Free coach to and from Look for the coach bearing the name of U mopolitan Hotel. V\'Lf FAHEY, Prop OF GREAT IMPORTANCE! COMFORTING NEWS FOR THOSE IN PAIN NEURALGIA, SORE THROAT, BURNS, SORE OR WEAK EYES, BRUISES, SPRAINS, Ete., Etec., QUICKLY RELIEVED AND CURED BY MITCHELL’S MAGIC LOTION IT NEVER FAILS TO RELIEVE, CAN'T HURT Any Druggist WIIl Get It for A CHILD. COSTS 25 CEN You. Study the FSTO TRY IT. Directions.