The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 17, 1897, Page 16

b I - THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, ) JANUARY 17, 1897. TO LET—Continued. Suiter ~tree.. SUTTER, OPP. UNIVERSITY CLUB— Newly furnishel frout aicove room for 1 or breakiast if desired. A ©()1 SUTTER — WARM SINGLE ROOM; 8203 Slocet, ot and cola water: reasonable, ROOMS 731 2 gentlemen Luyior t.rese. % TAYLOR — NICELY FURNISHED Tenth Street. ~ TENTH—BRIGHT SUNNY ROOM; GAS 3uira St THIRD (IMPF ICELY FUR- © SUNNY ROOMS NT $5; PRIVATE ath 242 Turk st Twelftn Street. QF TWELFTH—4 SUN ROOMS AND OO bath; rent §16. Appl is. = EDUCATIONAL. e EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST— Bookkeeping, business practice, shorthand, iping, telosraphy, langusges, Knglish branches electrical engineering; 10 teachers; 15,000 gradu- ates: day £nd evening sessions; catalogue. YRES, THE LEADING COLLEGE, 835 A Montgomery st.; individual fnscruction 1n fhorthand, typine. bookkeeping. telegraphy, ete.: > scholarship $30. 1w rates per week and mo. ADY TEACHES PIANO AND MANDOLIN L thoroaghiy: 50¢ a wssan; excellent pianist and Accompanist, entertainments,parties. 1209 Octavia “o(fxxr.A,ms THOKOUGHLY 1N 6 WEEKS or year's course free; only accountant teaching. TARK, room 572, Parrott Emporium bullding. MBS MELVILLE SNYDER, 251736 CALL M “fornia—Vocal music, piano’ and elocution; practical acting: vocai classes. $1 per mon'h. g"nm}us SHORTHAND AND BUSINESS ) College, 723 Murkeu st. ; stuaents traived: office situations securod; lowest Fates or credit for tuition. 7 ERING SUHOOL: MECH. ELEC, mioing, survey, assay, archit. X ray 31864, A.VAN DER NATLLEN,725 Mkt SCU'> LYCEUM 5CHOOL OF ACTING— ate theatricals arranged: puplls rehearssd e. K. 5and 12, L. O. 0. ¥. block. 7th and M Y FRONT With grate; also two 791 VAN 1 102 Ty intow room, T rooms, choap. i TOG VAX S FESE Avi— FURNISHE (U0 rooms: ssand up; hous-keeping priv 1100 i8S sain; front roorms 36 bath. o Webstor Stroet. 71] WEBSTER— 2 OR 3 LARGE HAND: U some rooms, furnished or unfurnished, for housekeeping. Mis: QW. COR SIXTEENTH ST, ) branch oftice of THE CALL, waut n. pllaneous. NEAR MISSIO! Subscriptions DING ROOMS, AND ‘QMATL PRIVATE F, RE VY the waru belt of the Mission, 20 Kearny st have a large sunuy bay-window alcove Toom, hadsomely furnished, which thes desire to Tent (o a gentleman or man and wife, with board; 4130 s.ngle suuLy room; terms reasonsvle. Ad- dress Quiet, box 118, Call 417 EDDY—LOVELY 412 ana other rooms, with board: § 7 PINE (K/NOV\)_NEWLY FURNISH- 20 ed suites and siug.c rooms: service strictiy irst class; references. ()] LEAVENWORTH - EO0T suiies: singie: exceite “SUNNY PARLOR URNER : rates mod, H(w- L BERTLING, BUSH—A FAMILY totel: refer-nces; Al modern convenie CHILDREN BEOARDED. ll‘lrukl-lv\ TADY WISH U board; no other children. 238 Sevent GIRL, 10 BOAR nih. 116A Eleventh st SUNNY, wholesomé \ MOTHE IS PERSONA L CA K £\ healthful rooms; easonzble torms. i OW RENT TO KESPONSIBLE TENANT: . corner saloon and cigar-stand, with tiled fixtures, chande etc., complete. r Stockion and Geary sts. 6 POST—_HALF OF STORE_TO . rent; reasonsble terms to desirable AND 3 12 WE AND 8 KOUMS GOOD 1OC for dressmaker: sunny belt: $16 per mont! Appiy 844 Capp st SMALL STORE WIT H ROOM nt. Appiy to G. H. UMBSEN WITH BATHS $18 per month; NATOMA — STORE ROOMS, ESTAB- Koy at 539 Carpenter-shop; § 5 De Boom st.; Key al 539 Se.o P umbing-sh per month. $5 per month. 8 De Boom at.; key at 539 Secoud st. Corner store, 531 Second st.; $14 per month; key at 639 Second AT 1OW RENT—_PART E A FICES 4 “EOF OFFICE: st., room GANTLY FUKNISHED SUNNY es for doctors ordeatists: central 426 {2 RKET_ELEGANT SUNX 1508 arais 'l’x‘ K110/ doctor or dentist OF OFFICE; WITH FULL US v 500 K 7 room 8 H.JOSSELYN, THEGREAT SPECTAL- stil luable services 10 ihe un- ired #nd enriched by there is hardiy a human iiis he cannot ies, he is always ready o assistyou His xnowledge nus been strengthe ened by extensive vxpericnce. No case vecallar to your delic te organism is be ond his sure con- trol. His female iy remedics are sure and Bafe reffects. His tried and valusble reme- dics for lost mashood are pever-failing in thelr action, and H are warranted tor boih younz and old. i cure of private diseases. of practice enables him 0 warrant es. Consnitation purlors. 906 r write direct to 906 Market st. . SAFE AND SPEED) CURE FOR 1ale disenses: ladies may have the bene- fit of the skill and atiention of u physiclan of long and successful practice. A home in confinement With best care, with the privacy of a home and the conveniences of a hosplial. Those who are sick or discouraged should cali 03 thedoctor and siate their ase. All consuitation free and confidential. Sole t Rex Magnus, the great worid-renowed rem- r home treaiment. MRS, DR. GW YER, A THAT (5> PERFECTLY s in anv case of monthly & (be cause may be. Price or instruments; never TEDY barmless; never fa sickness. no matter v 510 810. No elcerriclt makes sick to make well: travelers helped: no delay; years' exjerience: firsi-class home in con- finement. Dr. & Mrs. Davies, 14 McAllister st ex: Hibernia Papk. Consult free; French pills £2; lours, 9 A M. 104, T108 P M. TA sHUCESS THAT NEVSR AILS TO RE A\ kore every case of monthly sickness from whatever canse in & few bours when medicines sad others have falled; no instruments mauy yesrs' experieice: every case guarsnieed: sdvice froe: terms reasonable; firsi-Ciass privaie home for conficement. MRS DK, DALEY, 1123 rket st., over the Owl Drux Store. ) MEDICIN vsed; eviry woman \ale troubles, no matter lways in one dayicaa be e; «lcases guaranteed: do tent ' female physicans. DR. PPEL, the we l-k 1own pioneer, 818 Kearny st. ADIES, CHICHESTER'S ENGLISHPEN Li'rova: Plils (Diamend Brand) are best; safe, re- ifable: take no other. Send 4., stamps, f0r particu- Jars, “Reiief for Ladies,” in létter by return mall; s's. Clichester Chem. Co.. Piiladelphia e 1) FOULETS FRENCH CAPSULE ruaranteed absolute cure for al A NEW PROCESS— A ment_or wor: berown physic: trust x femal eases (10 ma ter Whrt cause): positively safe und Eure. no Cangit OF after effects: taken in time It 2180 acts as a prevenuve: price $1 60 per box: sent frec by mail on recgel of price WALLEK ROS.. 35 Grant ave. every Tooms b--ore and during confiement: il female complaints skillfuliy ireated; recular physician: quick relief for Lravelers: by re: terms modert ate; consultatio pils 3 L), CaAsks OF MUNTHLY SUPPKESSION Testored in a few nours: saiely scsured atany time: jstant relief for (raveiers: home in confines ment: consuit free: confidential: hours, 10:0 5, MRS DR. WY ETH. 916 Post st., near Larkin. D OUDWIN, SPLCIALLS LADIES, near or far, safe, quick cura puarantee Qiseas: or complaint: howe 1or patients: be free dIagnosis 0w ices: self cure. 904 Mo Allist A GELA S FRESCH PILL A isdics with female tronbies: no danger: sate a0d sure; §2 BU express C. u. D : don't delay il 100 fate. | 03GUOL BROS.. Oakiand, Cal. MALE Dis pome it contine- every comjort: eatisfaciion guaranteed or money refunded. MRS, DE DL FALL TG cos : his museum, 1051 Markes st.: his 30 years Fuccessful practice is & gurrantes of fair treatment; ihe worst Cuses troated Satsfac.orily by mail. @& PAIL FUL A UA~E T FAIL 10 CUIR )0 of' temale complal eye:consultation free. IS, D N ICE PRIVATE HOME I AN at the most reusonable price iu the city. M. PFEIFFER, midwife, 2012 Fo'som st. ] U PEAY~ FrMAL: KEGULATING PILLS; safe and eflicient emmenazogue: $1 per box. RICHARDS & CO..druggists. 406 Clay st.,sole agts, XTF, IN (VRIV . i} S 3 men und childre D AND MOT . FUNK®. 1416 righth st, Alameda, ULAK Ol ANY FEMALE DIEASE HSHE D PICYCLE N HURS, BRAND NEW, $i5; BARGAINS in secoud-hand whee's. DAViS BROS, cycle department, -5 Geary »8. i1 3 SWELL SPECIAL CLEVELAND IN $1 30. pertict’ condition for §60. 405 Geary. STORAGE. \TORAGE_CHEAPEST IN THE CITY: FIRE- proot building; advances made. 211 Larkin. FUENITURE FTANOS T TRUNKS A0 Vances, ABIPPIDE. L TAYLO,204 Fose up. i ADIES' SINGING OLAS<; TUITION FREE. S Apply 410 5 P 3., Byron Mauzy’s Hail, 310 | Post st. "Aiso class for the study of harmory QUBSCRIP 'S AND WANT ADS FORTHE 3D Carytaken ac branch oflice, 009 Huyes si.j © en uutil 9:30 o'clock. DIANO TAUGHT IN 6 MOM m thed: special st'enifon o aduit beginners; $- 40 per month. 323 Hyde st | QUCCESSF UL LONDON TEACHE®R RE- | | D ceives pupi's piano, singing: French: $3 a mon.h. 917 Polk st. | BANO, PIANO, MANDOLI 2 ITAR h roughly tanght; lessons 50c. 127 Tenth st. WING aN: PAIN 1.6 o AUGAT; SU- D) Sopents artists $6 mwo. 305 Larkin, . 105] ¥ 3 SING; PIANO: nch, German lang Ve ICE, DRAMA, ORATORY: PRIVATE AND class. Prof. ROSS, Donohoe bidg: 2 t01, 7 to 8 S 1.57, last 24 hours .32; Yums 4.62, last season -32, last 24 hours .00. San Francisco data—Maximum temperature 53, minimum 44, mean 48. An area of high pressure lies over (he northern half of the Pacific Slope. There has been a rise of over four-ienths of an luch in pressure over Washington and Nor.hern regon. Rain has fallen generaiy over the country north of Fresno. The temperature has remained stationary ex- cept at Sun Luis Obispo, where there has been a sudden rise. Condlilons sre favorable for moderate frosts Sunday morniug and_probably heavy frost Mon- aay mornine in the San Joaquin and the Sacra- mento valleys. Forccast made at San Francisco for 30 hours ending midnight. January 17, 1897: Northern California—Fair ‘Suuday, with mod- erate frosts Sunday morning: light noriherly winds. Southern Caiifornia—Fair Sunday, with mod- erate frosts Sunday morning; iight northwesterly winds. Nevada—Fair Sunday: cooler. Utah—Fair Sunday: cooler. Arizona— air Sunday. San Francisco and vicipity—Falr Sunday. northerly winds. ALEXANDER MCADI Local Foecast ( flici P e UIPIIRES A LATES1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, e Foreign Ports. SYDNEY—Sailed Jan 16—Bark Ses King, for Sai Francisco. COMOX—Sailed Jan 16—Stmr Mineola, for Port Los Angeles. Movemenis of Trans-Atlantic Staamars. KINSALE—Passed Jan 17—Stmr Auranis, from scown and Liverpool. —_— AR N—MARRIAGES—DRATILS, [Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in a: either of the publication offices and be Indorsed With the name and residence of persons authorized 10 Lave the same published. | light BORN. CORDES—In this city, January 8, 1897, to the PROF. L. J wife of H. W. Cordes. a son. mandol. DRISCOL] apuary 16,1897, tothe wifeof F. YUITAR, MANDOLIN, PIANU ANU VOUAL | , Driscoll. & son. | G Sessons. $5 mo. Mary Westhaus, 59 Fitite - | GOODMAN—_January 8, 1897, tothe wife of H. =2 i 5 D. Goodman, a daughter. JOOKKPNG, WRITNG. ARITHMTC. GRAMR, | GRAINGER—In Golden Gate, January 13, 1897, | BEar& ight: no ciasses: $5 monen. 845 Missiox | JIGHT SCHOOL: A LL'S BUS.COLLEGE: 24 AN Post :commereisl shorthand. English 10w rates. ? ? /arercoms con:ain | the most desirabie stock from which to make the | selection; bargains for cash, insta Iments or rent | contract plan: we are seliing some pianos for 83, §3 uni_ 5 per month: beantiful new uprights for | $6, 87, 8%, §9 and $10 per month: no cash pay- | ment required larger than the above amounts all | purchasers of upright pianos from us have the | | privilege of exchanging same for & Stelnway any | time within 3 years from date of purchuse with- out sacrifice’ SHEKMAN, CLAY & CO., repre- | sentatives of Steinway & S6u’s planos, cor. Kearn | and Suiter sts. San Francisco; also Oaklan tland. Or.: Seattle, \ ash E HAVE SECURED THE AGENCY OF the woudertal [vers & Pond pianos, & specially ted stock: all styles, uprights and grands: st recelved: it is impossible t make a better plano; absolutely without a weak point: sole nis for Ivers & Pond, Lindeman, Copnor, enifeid nes wnd Singer pianos. J. T. BOWER: stropolitan Temple building. "A BSOLUTELY THE OLD ST AND LARGEST house west of ~Chi s KOHLER & CHASE'S, 26, 28 and 50 U'Farrell st.:_pianos, or- gansand all other musical instraments, of all grades and prices: lerms easy: prices lowest; Everything po-sible Cone 10 pleass xnd satisfy L Cusiomer. 3 | A CIUALLY THE BEST NS IN Pl anos; see our L'st for this week: planos on 83, #4. 55, $6, 87, 58, 59, $10, $15, $20 monthly pay- ments; fine stool and cover with each; deliversd free anywhere in the city and kept tuned by ex- yert concer: tuners. The F. W.SPENUEX CO, talesrooms 535 M opp. Mason. AINES, BUSH & GERTS AND KNABE PL anos: get our reduced prices; fine second-hand uprights, $185: organs, $35. W. C. HAMILTO successor to A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 524 Post st | Ppiaxos s, NTED, TUNED, RE- paired, polished, shipped. sored, for lower rates iban wny other firm in ihe ¢y J. HARRY | | BARGAIS ~ FIx $100. | SCHMITZ, 16 McAllister st., next Hivernia Bank. DMINISTRATOR'S SALE — MUST SELL | A pianos at inimeose reduction for cash or ou fus’allme TON ESTATE, 735 Market. ts. E T INE SQUAR $ OR Decker Bios., Cheapest. at MAUVAIS | S{) A GOOD 7 Sl Saiiion-s \ STEINWAY, GOOD CONDITION, $175. A: Room 10, 808 Marker s 1 JQUAHE WEBER rIA ton for 1or 8t. WAY $260, C bargains:$4mo HeIN IN GUOD ORDER. SHAW. ST £X 3185 :ere: W BADGEIL SOLE A TFOR HALLET | .& Davisand Francis Bacon pianos. 406 Sacto. 1 ¥, 305 Pusl ST._SOHMER, | ) Newby & Evany, Briges and other piauos. QUPERIOE VIOLINS, ZITHEKS, OLD& NEW & H. MULLEK. maker, repsirer. 2 1.6: 0am piace. DOLLAK A WEEK ON RENT CONTRAGT huvs new nian. 136 Eilis LEGAL NOTICES, | IS:OLUTION OF COPARTNERHIP_THE | copartnership heretofore exis ing between the und-rsiened, under the firm name of KULLM X, | WAGNER & CO., ias this day been disso:ved by mutual conseot. HERMAN KULLMAN, JACOB SALZ, CHARLES WAGNER, CHARLFS HAKT. January 14, 1897. | | | PHYSICIANS, | | ELL, 1206 MARKET, COR. casex of women a specialty. e S X ot i ol il [ | i Explanation. e arrow flles with the wind. The top figures S0 SHatIOn Tadicate maxiimam temperating for i days; those underneath i, if any, the amount of rainfall, of melted snow in inches and hundredtbs, during ‘the past Wvelve bours. Isobars, or solld lipes, cofinec: ban s ot equal air presaure; iso- therms, ¢r dotted lines, equal temperature. ' The word “high” means high barometric pressure and is usnally accomvanied by fair weather: ‘low” refers 10 low pressure. and is usually preceded and accompanied by clondy weatherand rains. “Lows” usually first appear on the Wusbington coast, When the pressure is high in the interior oud low along the coast, and the isobars extend north and south along the coast, raln is probables but when the “low 1s inclosed with isobars of marked curvature, rain south of Oregon is improb able. With a “hizh” in the vicinity of Idaho, and the pressure falling to the Californla const, warmer weather may be expected in_summer and colder weathier in winter. The reverse of these conditions will produce an opposite result. WEATHLR ! UREAU REPORT. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- TURE. WEATHER BUREAU, SAN FRANCISCO. Jun 16. 1897, 6 P. M.— W eather conditions and general forecast: The following are the seasonal rainfalls to date as compared with those of the same date last sea- 80n and rainfall during the past twenty-four hours: Eureka 23.32 inches. last season 13.45, last 24 hours..28; Red Biuff 11.8% last season 8.06, last 24 hours L01:- San Francisco 11.14. last season 557, Just 24 bours.03; Fresno 4.74. last season 1.45, last 24 hours .00: San Luls Ub'spo 9.70, last season 5.38,1ast V4 hours .00: Los Angeles 8.40, last season 2.61, last 24 bours .00; San Diego 6.63, last season | HANRATTY—in this elty, January 14, 1897 10 the wife of S. Grainger, a son. iy, Junuary 9. 1897, to the . F. Hanley, a son. HEANEY—In this citv. January 18, 1897, to the wite of Frank G. Heaney. a 0 JOBNSTON—In this city, January 15, 1897, to the wife of H. J. Jonnston, a daughter. JONE<—In this city, January 9, 1897, 1o the wife of Rowlaud Jones, a dauzhter. KENNEDY—In this city. January 12,1897, to the wife of J. A. Kennedy, ason. LANDGREBE~—In this city, January 11, 1897, to Uie wife of Robert G. Landgrebe. & son. LORSBACH~—In Frultvale, January 15, 1897, to the wife of Adolph Lorsbacn, a daughtor. LUCAS—In this city. January 11, 1897, to the wife of Frank J. Lucas, a son. MCENTEE—January 5, 1857, to the wife of J. J. McEntee, & son. MEEHAN—In tnis city, December 27, 1896, to the wife of Patrick Meehan, a daughter. MONSEES—In South San Francisco, January 8, 1897, 1o the wife of John Monsees, a son. NOBLE—January 12, 1897, to the wife of Joseph B. Noble, & soq. RIVERS—In this civy. January 14, 1897, 10 the wife/of Alden Rivers, a daughter. WALSH—In this ctty. January 18, 1897, tothe wite o Dormer Walsh, a daughter. cy 8, 1897, toihe wife of W. MARRIED. KANE—WRIGHT—In this city, January 6, 1897, by the Rev. P. Scanlan, Henry P. Kane of Wa'sonville and Neliie F. Wright of Virginia City, Ney. O'NEILL—PARK—In this city. January 12, 1897, by the Rey. Father Casey wrence O'Neill, D.D.8., of Denver and Dr. Theorilda C. Park of San Francisco. London. Biene Lubner, Frank Morachan. M. B, nrphy, Annte O'Keefe, Jerry Cuoning Dyer, Michasi g% Lucius Perry, Isaic Golismith, Oliver B. Polk, Eben C. Gormun, Sarai ML Ralston. john Haoratty, Annie Reed, Jan> altmarsn, Sarah W. ‘aubman. August P Thorn Captain Coaries Tictel, Bernard £. Truxier. Catherine Whittle, Deering Hennessy, Patrick Higgins, Mrs. Winifred Jones, William H. Kennar1. Daniel H. Lees, Jane A. BEST—In this city, Jandary 15, 1837, Mrs. J. H. Best, widow of ‘the late William Best and mother of Mrs. 1 Eddy, a nauve of Penryn, Cornwall, England, aged 67 years 5 months aud 1d #3The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monday), at_Fera'uma, Cal.. upon the arrival of the 7:30 o'clock A. M. (raln from San Fran cisco. ARROLL—In this cliv. January 15, 1897, John . oeloved husbaad of Eilen ¢ arroll, a uative of ‘ounty Limerick, Irelaud, aged 63 years. #3 The funeral will take places THIS DAY (Sunda), at_1:30 o'clock P. X., trom his late resiaence, 218 Palmer street thence to st Paul’s Church, fwenty-ointh and Ghurch streets. for services at'2 o'clock P. M. Intermen: Mount Calvary Cemetery. HAM—In New York City, January 14, John M., beloved busbaud of Clara E. Cunningham, & uaiive of New York, aged 41 yonrs A months and 4 days. &-Funeral o New York City and interment in tamily vault near Tarrytown, N. Y., Januacy 16. CLEMENTS—In this oity, January 15,1897, Cap- tillam Clements. father of Alice and Frank Clements, a native of Nova Scotis, aged 65 years. DYER—In this city, January 18, 1897, at St. Mary's Hospital. Michael Dyer. a native of County Sligo, Lreland, sged 80 years. B3 Notice of funera! nersatior. FLAGG—In this city. January 15, 1897. Lucius Flagg, a native of Massacuuseits, aced 79 years. GOLDSMITH - January 15, 1837, Oliver E.. be- loved husband of Ella L. Goldsmith. ant only sonof Annie L. and theiate J. G. Goldsmih, a native of San Franclsco, aged 35 years. |Chi- caz0 papers please copy. | B# Friends and acquaintances are respect- fully mvited to attend the funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), st 2 o'clock P. M., at St John's Presoyterian Churcn, Californla and Octavia streets. Interment private, Laurel Hill Cemetery. GORMAN~—In this city, January 16, 1897, Sarah Maria Gorman. beloved mother of Minnie, Azile and Anna Gormn, 4 us.ive of Canada. aged 58 years. Anole. beloved wife of John Hunratly, ar wisier of Patrick and Joseph Waters aud Mrs. Mary Joyce, u uative of tne parish of Louth Connty Louth, Irelant. aged 34 vears. B Friends and acquaintances are respect- fuliy favi HIS DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 0'clock A. ., from her Iate residence, 148 Sfiver street. thence (o St. Kose's Church, where & solemn requiem mass wiil be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commenc- ing at 9 0'clook A. M. loterment Mount Calvary Cemetery. HENNESSY—In this clty, January 14, 1897, Patrick. beloved husvbaud of Mars Henncssy, and brother of John Hennessy, and brother-1n- Jaw o1 Mrs. John McEIro;, & native of Lreland, aged 64 sears. 23~ Friends and acqualniauces are respect- tuily invitel to atiend the iuneral TIS DAY (Sunday), at 9:30 o'clock A. .. from his late Tesidence, 507 Sixth sircet, (henice (0 St. Koso's Church, where 8 solemn requiem m ass wiil be celcbrated for the ropose of his soul, com- mencing &l 10 0'ciock A X Interment Mount Calvary Come ery. HIGGINS—An anniversary requiem bigh mass will be celebrated for the repose of the soul of the latn Mrs. W inifred Liggins at Mars s Cathedral, Van News avenue, TO-MORROW (Monday), commencing at § oclock A. AL Frienis and acqualntauces are (nvited coattend JONES—In tnis city, January 14, 1897, Willlam i., beloved son of Lewis L. and Sarah Joues, and brocuer of Edwara H. and Arthnr L. Jone a0 Mrs. Margaret Smith, a native of Baltimore, M. aged 83 years 4 months and 10 days TPri'adelphia ana Boston papers please copy. | £ i riends and acauaintances are respect- fully invited to aitend (ne funursl THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. M. from Dis late residence, 634 Tennessee sireel. Cypress Lawn Cemetery. KENNARD—In San Jose, January 14. 1897, Daulel H. Kenoard, anative of .aryiand, aged 88 years 10 months and 23 days a@-Friends and acqaintances are respect- fuily fnvited to atiend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), trom the residence of Mrs. Mary Kou- nard, 195 North Third siree:, San Jose. lnter- ment’ Ouk Hill Cemetery. LEES_Enteredinto rest, in this city, at her resi- dence, 1022 Pine streel, Jano Amdlia, beloved wife of Captaln L W. Lers, and loved mother of Mrs. Ernest A. Leigh and Fred W. Lee-. a na- tiveof Lancasbire, kEngland, agzea 67 years 7 suontas wul 18 days. [Patirson (N. J.) and Victoria (8. C.) papers piease copy. | A-The funeral will take place TO-MORROW (Monglay), at 2 0'clock P. M., from the residence, 1022 Pine street. LONDON—In this citv, January 15, 1897, Biene, beloved wife of the late Alex London, and mother of Henry, Rosa a1d Louis London.'s na- tive of Baxouy, Germany, ased 69 vearsand L month, 83 I'rlends and_acquaintances are respect- fu 1y invitad to attend tie funeral TAIN Da Y (Sunday), av 10:45 0'clock A. M., from her late Tesidence, 88 Clara street. " [nternient Home of Peace Cemetery, by 11:30 0'clock A.M. train from Third and Townsend streeis. LUBNER—In this city, Jaouary 16. 1877, Frank, beloved husban | of ‘the late Mary Ann Lubner. father of Annie S. and the late Arthur Lubner, brother of Joun Lubuer, and soa-in-law of Alrs. Suwan Hayes, « nadve of Germany. aged 34 years A member of Court Stac of the Mission No. 7197, A. O. F. B Friends and acquaintances are respect faiiv nvited L attend he funeral TO-MORKOW (Monday). at 8:30 o'clock A. M. from his late residence. 65 Natoma sirect, thence to St. Pat- rick’s Church. where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing at 9 o'ciock 4. M. Interment Holy Cross Cémetery. A. 0. F.—To the officers and members of Courte Btar of th Missiou No. 7187, A. O. F.: You ara Lereby poiifisd to be present al 63 Natomk sireet TO-MORROW (Aondey), st 10 0eiock Interment A3, 0 attend the funeral of our deceased brotiier, Frans Luoner. A.'G. JEFFERY, Chlef Ranger. JAMES T. GOLTON, Fin. Sec. MORAGHAN—In thix otty, January 14, 1887 at his residence, 431 Thirteenth street, M. B., be, loved husband of Julia A. Moraghan. father of John, James Kisie, Charies. Eugenle. Frank, Milton auJ Eugene Morachan, sud brocher of Thomas Moraghan, agel 52 years and 4 monihs. A~ Friends and’ acqualntances are respect folly invitel toatiend the funeral THIS DAY (Sunday), at 2 o'clock P. M. from the Masonic Temple, corner Post and Montgomery streeis. under the uuspicss of Lxcelsior Lolige No. 188, F.aid A M interment Musonic Cemetery. MURPHY—In thi city. a¢ the Potrero, January 14, 1397, Anni-, beloved wife ot John Murpny, mother of Jeremiad Marphy, and_sister ot Mrs. Kugene Sullivan and ‘1imothy Horigan, & na- tive of the parish of Kiimichael, Couuty Cori, Trelond, et 24 years. - Friends and acquaintances are respect fui ) (uviied 1o attand .he tuneral THIS DAY (Sunasy), at ¥ o'clock A. .. from her late resl- dence 10'inig Twengy-eeond s-Teet, thence o St Teresv's Caurcn, Tenusss- street where & requien bich mass will e celebrated for the Tepose of her soul, commencing at 8:15 o'clock M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. O'KEEFE—In the City and County Hospital, Jauvary 16, 1897, Jerry O'Keefe, aged 45years. PERRY—In the Citv ant Couaty Hospital. Jan- uary 16, 1897, Isaac Perry, ased 19 vears. | POLK—In this city, January 18, 1887, Even C. Polk, brother of J. 1. und_Anna P. Polk and Mrs.' W. H. Miller, & na:ive of San Francisco, aged 36 vears 9 months and 19 davs. RALSTON—In this city. January 16.1897, John Halston, a native of Phiiadelphis, Pa., aged 40 years. & Friends and acquaintances are respect: fuiiy invited 1o attend tae funeral THIS DAY (Sunday). at 2 o'clock P. .. from the par- lors of Valente, Marint & Co., 1524 Stockion sirest, batwesa Green and Unlon. iulerment Laurel Hill Cemetery. REED—In this oliv, January 15, 1897, Jane, be- loved mother of' James \W. Keed, & native of County Sligo. Ireland, aged 75 - ears B9~ The runeral will take place PHIS DAY (Sunday), at 10:30 o’clock A. M., from the par- lors of Carew & English. 41 Van Ness avenue, neer Marker srec. lIuterment Holy Cross Cewmvtery. SALTMARSH—In this city, January 16, 1897, at the residence of Isamc W. Comisiock, Sarah Warren Saltmarsh, a native of New York, aged 80 years and Symonths. TAUBMAN—January 14, 1897, August P. be- loved husbaud of Sophie Taubiuan, and father of Doris and Christine Taubman. a DacVe Of San Francisco, aged 57 years and 10 months. &3~The funeral will take piace THIS DAY (Sunday), at 1 o'clock P. i, from the resideace of his mother, Mrs. Heury Leurke, 502 Minne- streoi. Intermenc private, Laurel Hill “emeters. THORN—In Alameds, January 18, 1897, Cavtain Charies, buioyveu uusoand o: Mary J. Thorn, and father of kidgar V., Chacies, Jono T., Arthur F., and Minnie T. Thorn, a native of New ed 80 years and 3 months. olice of funera: hereafier TITTEL—In this citz. January 15, 1897, Bernard Ernest beloved husband of Josie Tlitel and father of Mrs. 'Sopui» Slattery, Jo.eph Titel, Mrs. Agzle Burneit, Mrs. Tillle Keiton and iho late Mrs. Auiusta ~chuppert, a ative of Germany. aged 70 *vars 7 months and b days. 2F Friends and acquaintances are respect- ful y invited 1o attend the funeral TH1S DAY (Sunday), at 8:30 o'clock 4. M.. from his Iate residence, 126 Julian avenue, between Fifieenth and Sixteenth, Mission and Valencia strects, thence to St Homiface Church, where s solemn requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clock A« M. Inter- men: Masonic Cemetery. TRUXLER—In this city, January 16, 1897, Cath- eriu- Truxier, a native of Alsace, ged 65’y ears. WHITTLE—In this city. January 13,1897, Deer- ing, veloved husband of Matllda A. L. Whittle, and father of Mrs. M. £. Moore and Alber: M. and Hency D. W hiltie, 8 J., & native of Liver: poul, Ensland, azed 78 years 10 months and 11 days. [Liverpool ana London pspers please cony. | B3~ The fanerat will take vlace TO-MORROW (Monday), at 8:30 o'clock A. M., from his late sesidence, 154 Co/lingwood street, thence (o St. Ignatius Courch, Van Ness avenue and Hayes street, where a solemn requiem high mass will bs celebrated for the repose of his soul, commenc- ing ot 9 0'Clock A M. Interment private, Holy Cross Cemet MCAVOY & GALLACHER, FUNERAL DIRECTORS & EMBALMERS 20 Fifth 8t., Opp. Lincoin Schoel, Telephone 3080. AS. SICM ENOMEY. CHAS. SCMENOMEY. JAMES McMENOMEY & SON, UNDEKTAKERS AND EMBALMERS, 1007 Mission Street, Near Seventi. 1elephone ~outh #54. JAS. ENGLISH. T. B CAREW CAREW & ENGLISH, UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMES UNERAL DIRECTOK: 10Van Ness ave., near Aurko. s., 44 Sranatsco Telephone 0. 136. F. L. GUNTZ. H. W.GANTNER GANTNER & GUNTZ, Funeral Directors and Embalmers. 8and 10 CITY HALL SQUARE. Telephone South 432 MOUNT OLIVET CEMETERY, AN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST CEME Lery 10 the city; non-sectarian: ia no sense sx- clusive: location unexceiled. Ofics ¥§7 Marse alreel. sOULheasi COTuSr O SiXih —_— HOTEL ARRIVALS NEW WESTERN HOTEL J H Jones & wi, Fresuo W Sinclair, Sioux City A M Ccttle, Caluveras W W Ryan, Chicago M D Locke, Decatur J Caderberg, N Orleans HH Green, Brush Creek C W Wilson, Oakland M Morrow, Redding W P Dutton, Canton M Bean, Sacrameito J Morrissey, Alaska G Muliender, Onkiand ¥ Cristee, Los ADg G Kitto, Portland BALDWIN HOTEL. W F Foreman & w,Sacto R P Hurlburt, Redwood L M Osvurne & w,'Cal J Leinheimer. N Y - A L Jacovs, Sacto S8 Ram, N ¥ Mrs G Waish. La G C Freman, Fresno irs ME Gedged ch,Vajo Mrs W K Gedge, Vallefo EG Gluger & w, St Jos N I Goodman. Detrolt W H Pybines, Salinas @ R Iogles, G Shilrley, Vailejo ¥ D Step) D Springer, Chicago A Rochies, Sta W D Dals, Santa Clara R Benjam PALACE HOTEL. E Topham. Milpitas J G Yocum, Stanford J H Eiuhorn, § Kosa Mr Molver & wi, S Jose Miss L Seiridge, S Jose W W McMilifn, St Louls Mrs McMiliin, St Louis J D Sproui & w, S Jose € G Lesz:nsky, Chicago J Conen, Los Ang R Grahum, Ross Vailley T B Berry, Koss Valley W F Berry, Ross Valley Mrs G Smith, N Y W B Bishel Jr & w.C0lo W ~ Crosmon, J R Winder, Sait Laxe 0 K Eldridge. G B Wiiillams, Stanford C Meyer, N Y C F Kohl & w1, S Mateo C H Storey, 1.0s Ang LICK HOUSE. W McKinley, Nev Gy Fred M Smith, Or ¥ A Hornbiower, Miss Cohn, Grass Valley Miss Keddy, Grass Vy A McAre:. Bos on I orance Hottzer, Boston E C Harlau _-un Ramon J Simpson, Evreka J k Chupin, Madera Mrs X RHIIL Walnut Ck Mrs J B Hil, Walput Ck [ Laggeit, V salia 11 A Bri-hani, Auce.sud A_J Binuey & 2 ch, D I Knight, Marysvilie Marysviile i C Kilbourue, Seattie J M Mclutosh, Glasgow Mrs A M black, kureka 3115 S15500, Sidson E ¥ Beruhard, F ‘G J Wren, Madera H J Finger, Duncan Hayne,S Mateo 3 k. Hall, > T E Cate, Chicago HV Morel R A Carjenter, YubaCy A s5oe.ner, > JKIilE & w. ~un Jose M K Malcomn, A1, Beison, Cat 3 it Carpenter, Yuba Clty W H Mcinu, San Jose Dauiel Shaw, BC A Feidenhetier, Fortid A O Frye, Marysville Dr Armsirong, Stockton Mrs J Snvder, Gold Hill Mrs J W Welnberg, H J Davis, Sacramento Jamesiown A Camineitl, Sacramento GRAND HOTEL. E Thomson, Auburn E G Guyer & wt, Ney J G tbon, Grand Rapids 3 B McIntrye & wf, E Topham, Miipitas sumr China F W Covey, PaoAlto J H Jackson, Vailey Frd £ D Dudley, bixor AJ Taylor, Pasadena W Hammond, Los Ang A M Do H Clark, San Jose Miss M Bauzn, Fresno W C Green, Lodi b 3'W Sewell, Ukiah MrsFPWicnman, Benfols ¥ Waters, Vt Wt Halbeit, Yoma Mrs 2 M Keaton, S Jose Miss Keaton, San Jose W suiton, Orovills 3 Nicklin, Wash J C Evans, Wash P J Sullivan, Boston 8 E Wrenn, Portland D E Cameron. N Y G F Weeks. Bakerstield B H Wiison & w1, S Jose & Van Vorhles, Sintd W H Stackey, M¢ M de Vries, Stockton M Hado. & w1, Napa. J A Alexander, Sucto W L Barke. Tex Miss Sendamore, Lkepry & C Weinrei- b, Sacto Miss M P Sendamore, S H Grigsby, Wiillums Lakeport 1 1 Hall, Kings City »°C Wolf, Stockton W F O'Leary, Hidsourg RUSS HOUSE. J M Gardner & w, Cal W Talkwrason, Or I Ragsdale, Or ¥ H Gardner, Ot L H Weed & w, Or W Craub, Sun’ Andreas J H Fuier, Mendocino H Willard, Red Biuft Willurd, Red B.uit ¥ Willard, Red Blugt R Robinson, Vioalia J W Jones, Visalla H Barke, ktopland P H Fraser, Cal T J Kirkpatrick, Cal £ L Warner, S L Obispo L Campers Boiinas D Relley, Merced W G Cueney, Los Ang 'S W Wilton & w, Cal I E McCarth & w, Tows Mrs J 5 Mansiu, Eng J W Dawson, Entland G Rowe, Martinez © H Holmes, Keliogg P SWOFng, Nev RE Keyser, Nev C W Hutchinson, S P Co F Fisk, sea View A S Coan, N Y E V Spencer, Cal ¥ Scott, Stockion R C Sargent, Stockton J Wenger, Crescent City ¥ H Leutzinger, C G F Smith, Bik Diamond D M Livingsion, So Jose W Shields, N Y CA Pinkham & w Seattle Mrs J Bresiin, Prescott 1.A Richards, Griyson Miss C Hickox, Oakland H Gylel, Oakland ¥ Hussell, Oakland G Willisms, Siockton ¢ D Hayward, Redwd Cty H Cole, Oakiand € Count, Oaxiand D Smith, cr R Garland, Quincy W A Perkins, Nev 8 A Riggs, Salem WA Lec rania Rosa N A Neely & w, Mexico E Lindley, Dixon B Biackall & w, Syaney 3 0 Baker, Walnut Créek D W Crowley. Port.and ¥ Ot Porter. Na F H Benneit, Portiand A E Davis, Los Palos A S Jones, Wash H Howard, Fresno Atkinson, 'daho H 1 Borgwardt, Bakrsfild L T Baeber, Centerviie { 3 AA L § Keeley, Provo J A alidrich, Chicago THE WISE ONES WERE MISTAKEN Mount McGregor II Proved No Match at All for Buckwa. Scarf Pin Landed the Stake ‘Even in a Hard Drive + From Sly. FiF, a 100 to 1 Shot, Played Down in the Bstting, Captured the Hurd e Race From J O C. The pet of the Burns Waterhouse siring, hooded Mt. McGregor II, sustained a crushing defeat in his match race with Ed Purser’s Buckwa, run at Oakland track yesterday. ThE attendance was large and the major portion of the crowd fully ex- pected to see Mt. McGregor turn the tables on the son of Buckra. The pair met in a mile race, decided on January 11, and Sloan, astride Buckwa, resorting to some questionable saddle tactics, defeated the Burns & Waterhouse entry by a narrow margin in the remarkably fast time of 1:39%. Colonel Dan Burns, who is partic- ula:ly sweet on the slashing bay, was not satisfied over the result and the outcome of the affair was a match race under the same weights and conditions for $1000 a side, At their previous meeting Sloan sat astride Buckwa and Eddie Jones had the leg up on Mount McGregor [I. Yester- day ‘‘Skeets’” Martin piiotea Purser's horse and Chariey Thorpe knotted the reins that guidea McGregor. The light downfall of rain ruffled the placid smoothr of the track just a rifle, and this, of course, was considered detrimental to the chances of Buckwa. So when the betting began the bookies chalked 3 to 5 against him and 6 to 5 against his opponent. Later 8 to 5 was laid against the Eastern interloper. There was McGregor money enough to stall off a run on the Bank of England, with a noticeable paucity of the other end. At the post both horses displayed a fow circus tacticsand were then sent away on equal terms. Thorpe, evidently with orders to hold the rail position at all hazards, skipped away in front and set a very merry pace. The clip did not appear 10 frustrate Buckwa, for be was always lapped on his rival’s saddle girth. Al- though traveling with none too much composure and assurance, it looxed as though McGregor wouid win as the duo swung into the stretch. This illusion, though, was quickly dispelled. Martin, who Liad been , oing up 1o this date under & wrap, cut away, and. passing the dash- ing bay, came sauniering in an easy win- ner in 1:40){. Martin aad the winner were entlusiastically cheered as he re- turned to the stand. Outside of this event, which attracted much attention, the other races ran were very commonplace, the favorites taking turee of them. The San Pablo selling siake for three-year-olds drew out but a meager field and was taken ina hard drive by Scarf Pin. ‘Alvarado, the even-money, choice, de- tained tue field at the post infthe opening mile and a sixteenth run forfnearly half an bour, with his acrobaticgyrations. He finally got away well and the affair proved a gift for him, as he won handsdown irom McLight in 1:48}4. Sea Spray was a bang- up third. For the five and one-half furlong scram- ble that loilowed Montgzomery at first opened favorite, but gave way later to F.y, which gelding was piayed from 3 to 2 to 1. Quicksilver, with his 120 pounds in the saddle, made another front run, but Fly easily overhauled him and beat that sprinter out easily by two lengths in 1:08%. Montgomery was a good third. The first two-year-old race of the season brought out a field of ten. Will Walluce’s Falcon was played down from 5t02t0 6 to 5 and.in a hard drive was downed the shortest of heads by the Burns & Water- nouse entry, Queen Blazes, second choice in the betting. The three furipags were covered in 363 seconds. Purser’s stuble Rey del Tierra and Scarf Pin had a decidea call in the betting in- dulged in on the San Pablo sclling stake for three-year-olds over a mile. H. Martin on Scarf Pin went to seeif Clawson on Tierra could land the affair, which arrange- meunt proved a failure. and then he moved up. “Skeels” nearly waited too long, for he arrived at the wire justin time to pet the decision from Siy by a nose in 1:41%. Personne, an outsider, was a fair third. Pat Dunne’s Preston, with 105 pounds up, reclined an ea.y 6 to 5 favorite in the betting on the mile_vurse event and then finished second, Installator, a 4 to 1 chance in the betting, made the running and turned down the favorite without much difficulty in1:41. Howard 8 secured the show trom Whee! of I%OI'HII’IE. The hurale handicap at one and a half miles resulted in a grand surprise. In 8 hard drive Fi Fi, against which 100 to 1 was at one time laid, ridden by Bob Cairns, downed J O C a head. Hello, the 7 t0 5 choice, seemed scarcely fit, jumping in poor fashion and was outside of the money at the end. NOTES, TrE CALL acknowledges with thanks the receipt of a late copy of the San Francisco Turf Guide, published by William G. Layng of the Breeder and Sportsman. It is of invaluable service to the regular race- goer. Sam Hildreth vesterday purchased Mc- Light trom Jobn Coleman, paying $1200 for the chestnat horse. In future at the Oakland track no train- er or owner wiil be allowed to handle his borse while the field is at the post. Clawson was reprimanded for what the judges thought was a careless ride astride Commission. " The following stakes are down_ for de- cision in the near future at Ingleside trac! The Tarpey stakes, one mile and a furlong, selling, will be run Saturday, January 30. The Hobart stakes, one aud a sixteenth miles, handicap, will be run Saturday, February 6. The Ingleside stakes, » handicap, four miles, will be run Monday, February 22. Two-year-old races will also_be run at the local track on Tuesday, January 26; Thursday, January 28, and Saturday, Jan- uary 30. Wednesday, January 27, wiil be sort of “long-distance day,” for the follow- i splendid, cad will ba bffered the pub- lic: Three races of one mile, ore of a mile and a sixteenth, one of a mile and a furlong, and one over one a half miles. SHE OOLLEOTED INTEREST. A Lady Who Quit Even With a Sellen.| of Bogus iottery Tickets. Mrs. Frisbie, who lives on McAllister street, near Gough, scored a victory yes- terday over a Chinese lottery ticket seller and drove him from the neighborhood. The Chinese visited her house yesterday morning and asked her to buy a lottery ticket. Sue instantly recognized him as the same Chinese wno sold uer a bogus | ticket for $2 about & year ago. She in- | | { vited him 1n and placing her back ugainst the front door demanded the return of | the $2 and 50 cents interest. Tue Cuinese ai first denied that he had sold her the ticket, but when she called the servant girl and threatened to send | ;orws voliceman he hastily guve her the 2 id the lady, *'if I ever see you around ' this neighborhood again seliing those bogus lottery tickets I will have you arrested. You can go now,” and opening the door the Chinese slunk away. She was so mad that she threw on her water- proof and followed him. Sbe saw him ring the bell of a house ;o Fell street, and when he noticeti her he ran along Oc- 1avia street to Hayes and entered a liguor- store on the corner. She entered the store and told the proprietor of her experience and the Chinese was kicked out of the store. He then ran down Hayes street and disappeared. THE “CALL RACING GUIDE. CALIEORN A JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrack, Saturday, January 16. Thirty-third day ‘of the winter meeting. Weather cloudy. Track fas < 7 FIRST KACE—One and a sixteenth miles 397. selling; four-year-olds and upward: purse ¥400. ] ] ] Betting. Ind. | Forse, age, weight. | St. sm.’,m ’ 1% | % Jsm on 6L 740 [Aivarado, ... 10816 | 832n (21l LE 16 65 1 (370) 16| 7 | 834(4 39 | 414 33 | 234 391 99 1 [1n Jnv, 10 30| 4 g 11 | 2 |91 [bg| 534 51 | 52 379 A RN P N EAREN 69 |Meadow Lark, 5104 4 3 387 | Tuxedo. a . gl 4| znlals Sl 817 8% 5 |41/675 [ 71|93 |84 9| 745107 | 91| 7h 10 3 (10 *91g [10° ho” ['a3sl10 Winner, W. B. Sink' 's ch. g, by Amigo-Sants Marga 1 [ Betung. | Ind. | Horse, age, weight. 3% 1 % | S | Fm | Jockes. for <t 2 =) b = 382 |Fiy.a._s.._...107 28 | 28 | 28 | 12 |H Martm 3 891 |Quicksilver, 5....120] 3 13, 12 13 :1] JORRE ‘tL..... 3 (391) Montgomery, 4..118| 7 41, 44 34 310 |[Thorpe..... 3 367 | Pac Murphy, 5., 112| & 51" | 83 | b3 | 41 |K Isom.. 7 382 [America, o.......108| 5 215 | 834 | 43 | 52 |Clawson.:illT] 50 38) |Conrition, 5. L1051 8 71 T3 | 71 615 |Thompson......| 20 376 |ALI P, 2105/ 10 10 10 | 81 3 :Z G. Wilson....... 100 880 |Favory, 5 .10 1 8h Blp | 815 8 Spencer... 50 369 [Gola Bus, & 12| 6 96 | 910 |10 93" |Rozeman. ... | 50 525 | Wm.Pinkerion,§.118 161 | 64 |68 [10° [shietds. U0 72 Good start, Won easily. Winoer, Lassen stable's ch. g, by Revellle-Fusiliade Last. Time, 1:0734. THIRD RACE—Three-eighths of & mile; two-year-olds: purse $350. 399 Betting, Index. Horse, welght. St. L7y Y 3% Str. | Fin. Jockey. Oop. CL . 3 | 81 1h | 3 72 FeT s 3 28 | 23 -3 &5 ‘Boadi 6 [ 3h 0 8 5 Count of 5 41 43 ~laughter.... 5 7| g Goid~n Horn filly 105| 4 515 | 53 |H. Mart 0 10 . On Qua Via......105| 1 115 64 1. McHugh. 10 30 . .|Duke of York 1L .108| 10 7 T 8 10 - ‘Twinkler. 9 8 81y 8 13 : 7 9 | 4ig 8 10 |10 [c Siorn. § 20 z Good start. Won driving. + Vinner, Burns & Waterhouse's br. £.. by Blazes-Oticreed. Time, :363. 400, FourTH RACE—Match: $1000 a side and purse of $500. Bottin, Index.| Horse,age, weight. [St.| 34 | % | % | St | Fn | Jockey. |op G 884 |Buckwa s 100 2| 2 2 2 11 | 13 |H Marun.....|75 83 s e iiidos] 1] 13| 3a [ In | 2 2" |Thorpe.. 55 1% Good start wih flag. Won easily. Winner, Cambr.dge stable’s b g, by Buckra-We Wa Time, 1:40%4 4()], FIFTH RACE—One mile: Sau Pabio sell Index. Horse, weight. |St. % g 4l s 41 A Bls & 88 5 HETIR L 348 3| 315 | 2p 156 2| 2n° | 335! Poor start. Won arivine. 1:41%5. *Ceupled with Scart Pin. Winuer, Cambridge stable’s ch. &, by Springbok-imp. Emerald. Time,| 4(),STXTH BAOK—Ons mile: three-vear-oids and up: purse £400. Index.| Horse,age, weight. |St | 14 % Str. Fin. 7390 |installator, 5..105 | 2| 11 | 11 | 12 | 18 | 13 T a 384 |Pieston. 5..... 10" 4060 81 | 43| 23| 23 1 es (368) | Howerd =, 1 T 6 55 H ) H 100 | Wheei For'ne, 8| 62 | 435 | 83 | 43 | 44 |iiennessey | B 93 343 |Argentina, 4. 3| 83| 2n | 31 | 815 | 615 |Jones Pl e B weecs:..|Imp. Ivy, 8. 7| 4% | 5h | 3n | 63 | 65 |Spencer. 1300 300 377 | Draugh, 3. 5| 2n | 835 | 7 7 7 |Clawson.” 2111200 S00 Good start. Won easlly. Winner, Elmwood farm’s b. h., by imp. Brutus-Installution. Time, 1:41. 4(3, SEVESTH RACE—Oneand s Dalf mile hurdie; handicap: porse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | 8t.|Std. | 34 | % | % [sr | P Tockey, |ope 8. 366 |FIF1,5..... ) T |In (Cawns.. n 585 [70C. 5 1 2 220 T 385 |Ip. Antonomy, a. 3 8 a3 3 856 |Broadbillow, 4....125| 2 10 (42 5 585 (Haymarket. 7 2 |53 * 568 |Hello, o..... .....148| 5 20 (61 . 10| 6 7 e il SR Good start. Won driving. Wiuner, Tierney & Guna's b g, by Hidalgo-Verncity, Time, 3,40, ENGLISH SUBJECTS WILL CELEBRATE Queen Victoria’s Sixtieth Anniversary on the Throne. Britishers Have Called a Meet ing to Prepare a Demonstraticn Committee of Three From the St. George Ciub Waits Upon the British Consul. On the 218t of June next Queen Victoria, if she lives, will celebrate the sixtieth an- niversary of her reizn as Queen of Eng- land. Her subjects in this country have not forgotten that fact and are already beginning preparations for a demonstra- tion that will exceed in glory anything ever attempted by them in the past. Ten years ago Queen Victoria celebrated her golden jubilee and her subjects in this countsy fittingly celebrated that event. She holds the record of reigning longer than any other Queen and is still in pos- session of her fuil mental capabilities. Last Saturday evening the members of the St. George Club of this City called a | meeting to inaugurate plans for the com- ing demonstration. F. D. Brandon wasappointed chairman and Rev. William W. Bolton, F. Winter- burn and Miss Ramsey were selected as a cofnmiltce to wait upon the British Con- sul. He promised to aid in furthering the interests of this jubilee celebration, and intends to call a meeting on Saturday, February 6, at 2 o'clock, in the Maple room of the Palace Hotel. All British-born revidents will be noti- fied to attend that meeting, so that plans can be devised to celebrate. The 8t. George Club has already issued invitations to ali British socleties in this City, including the Sons of St. Patrick, and many bave responded. In England the celebratiorn. will last an entire month. Not only are the Britishers in this City expected to take an active part in the cel- ebration, but an effort will be made to try and interest every Britisher in the State. It is expected that t' ere will be a great outpouring of Enzlishmen from the in- terior. Britishers responded liberally at tae celebration ten years ago, and Lhere was a $7000 surp us. That money stiil remains intact, but the interest derived from it has been used during these years for the al- leviation of distress. It was the original intention to build a British hospital to be named after the Queen, but the money was not enough o «nable the originators to carry out their idea. Aftter the coming celebration, if there is any surplus, it will probably be added to that $7000 and the Britishers will then build their hotpital. However, as there has been some dis- satisfaction in the way the other money was utilized the subjegt will receive thore ough consideration before being finally decided. OIDER SAVED THE HOUSE. Reminiscence of the Historic Great Fire in Chicago. “A barrel of cider played a part in the great fire quite foreign to the purpose for which 1t was originally intended,’” said Scott Fergus, who was in a reminiscent mood, the other afternoon. The Fergus family has lived in the city ever since it was worthy of a name, and the exciting incidents of the fire of 1871 have remained fresh in the memory ot Scott Fergus. He leaned backin his chair in the Fergus Printing Company’s office and slowly stroked his beard, wnile his face assumed the benion expression ate tendant on the recollection of a good story, After a few moments, occupied in an sp- parent study of the ceiling, he said: In 1871 there was on Grant street, in North Chicago, a small frame dwelling house, perhaps a little farther removed from its neighbors than they were from each other and set back from the street about twenty feet. I aonotknow whether it is still standing or not, nor do I remem- ber its number, but it stood there a couple of years ago, like the relic 1t was. On October 9 the man who owned, the place— his name I have also forgotten—saw the | fire was headed his way and knew that the little house would soon, like thou- sands of others, be wrapped in flames, From its comparative seclusion the thought entered his mind that thers might be a fighting chance of saving the place if oniy he Lad a surp'y of water. He had resolvéd to move his family, as the neighbors all round him were doinz, and save what they could carry, when he remembered that in the celiar was a barrel of cider, which they had purchased for their regalement during the long winter evenings. He would us: that. Quickly removing the liquid from its cold storaze place, he gave dijpers and other contain- ers to the different mem vers of the house- hold and instructed them to wateh tor every ittle blaze. The resolute band of little firemen and firewom=n worked and watched, acd while everv house for blocks on every side became the prey of the | flames, this home was saved—and that by a mere barrel of cider.”—Chicago News. D ST, A chain was made at Troy, N.Y. in 1883, for the United States Government which was a little over siX milesin length. It was made of iron bars two and a half inches in diameter. —_— NEW TO-DATY FREE T0 EVERY MAN. THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREATHENT FoR WEAKNENS OF HEN. WHICH (URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Painful diseases are bad enough, but when a man is slowly wasting away with nervous weakness the menial forebodings are ten times worse than the most severe pain. There isnoletup to the mental suffering day or night. Sieep is almost impossible, and under such a sirain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer folled and tossed on the troubled sex of sexual weakness untl it was a question whether he had not Detter take a dose of poison and thus end all his throubles. ~But providential inspiration came to his aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored the general heaith, but eularged his weak, emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, and he now deciares that any man_who will ‘take the trouble to send his name and _a.'dress may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely without cost, because I want every weakened man to get the benefit of my experience, Tam not a philantaropist, nor do I pose as an enthusiast, but there are thousands of men tuffering (e mental tortures of weakened manhood who would be cured at once coul they but get such a remedy as the one thu: cured me. Do not try to study out how I can afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary to mail the information, but sead for it ant learn that there are a few things on ear.h that, although they cost uothing to get, are yorih & lortune to some men and mean a life- me of nhappiness 1o mostoi us. Wri'e to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamazoo, Mich., and the information wiil be mailed in & plaia sealed envelope. A} )