The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 12, 1897, Page 8

8 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1897 FORN REVERSAL NOT APPRECIATED Quicksilver Wins and His| Entry Is No Longer Desired. Three Out of Six Choices Downed at the Track Over the Bay. Lebengula Beaten Out a Nose by The Bachelor—Babe Murphy Takes a Mile Dash Easily. After a variegated and troublous tour over the Montana and 'California circuit last summer and a number of enigmatical trips around local elliptics, the fast sprinter Quicksilver und his owner, F.| Calloway, were brought to grief yester- day. Ore of eight starters in the final race at Oakland, a sic fariong sprint, he was but Jigh consic ered by the talent on the strength of his poor showing in 8 race on February 8. Twenty to 1 was laid against the F Tuck horse yesterds and with Spencer in the saddle he downe a good field, among the number of starters being Bueno, Simmons and Major Cook. At his former appearance in a five and a half spin on the date previously men- tioned he was ridden by the crack jockey, Sem Doggett, and exhibited about as much epeed as a tramp searching for work. | The horse bad evidently undergone the embalming process and Doggett was put up to mislead the public. The grave- diggers took the coin and Mr. Calioway probabiy congratulated mimself that his Montans vacation had not been without its profitable results. Now Owner Calloway and s chestnu! hurricane are at liberty torace on any course but the one at Onkland, for the re- versal of form was so horrifying and stariling that the be refused. This wasa very lenient seatence, for ruling off the turf for life of horse and owner would have been a much more just rebuke to owners of this iik. his horse would The balance of the sport was both shal- | low and deep at times. When the hot choice Lobenguia was nosed out by The Bachelor, a 4 to 1 chance, which was aught by quite a number of the fair sex in the stand, the faces of many of the crowd were seamed with great furrows i beads of perspiration larger aglish walnuts feil from their foreheads and dropped with a resounding whack on the asphaltum pavement. Two other favorites were also laid 10 rest. It was not a profitable day for the regulars, though the trip across tne bay and the chase of the gulls for morsels of bread were much enjoyed by ail. G. Pacheco's gelding Maseoro iow seems | 1o be considerable of a racehorse. Start- ing at odds of 15 to 1 in the bstting on the first event decide, a seven-furiong rup, he came strong at the end and won loping from the 12 to 5 favorite Gutta a poor third. Torpeda, which now and then runs a fair race, tock the six-furlong dash that foliowed very easily from May R, starting i slight lavorite over Philip H. The black coit De! was a good third, ridden by H. Wilson. There was 1o pronounced favorite for the third race, also a six-furlong selling flair, Meadow Lark, Marjorie, Ricardo { Morven all going to the post with 4 to 1about them in the ring. Heading Mor- ven to the strewch, Marjorie led until within a few yards of the wire, when she vas nabbed and beaten out a mnose by Meadow Lark, piloted by “Skeets” Mar- tin. Two Cheers, escaping irom a pocket, finished a close third. With Rey del Bandidos scratched, the mile and a quarter run looked a very good on that occasion | judges notified the | horse-owner that in future the entry of | then | he. Well played at fours Whitestone | thing for Lobenguls, the 7 to 10 favorite, which was plunged on. Running under s pull to the stretch, he was then challenged by.The Bachelor, with Eddie Jones in the saddle, and in a duel to the wire lost the decision to the Corrigan entry by & nose in 2:08%. Charles A was third. But_iightly nibbled at, Louis FEzell's Babe Murphy took the next event over a mile hands down. She wasa 6 1o 5 favor- ite in the betting, and_breasted the tape two lengths ahead of Eimer F, with Mo- | nita a bang-up thira. Simmors was an 8 to 5 favorite for the concluding event on the cara at six fur- longs, but proved just fast enough to fin- ish behind Quicksilver and Bueno. i ENTEIES. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, seven-eighths of a mile, purse. 524 Braxs 105/ ... Paul Jones. b 110| 417 Beroard. 107| 483 Morena. 631 Phillp H...1 7112/ 500 The Tourist. 624 Dr. Mariin..[.1110| 551 Tuiar 112 ‘econd race, thirteen-sixtcenths of a mile, selling. 281 Lata H. 93| 523 Zooleln. 499 Soniro.. (b1%) Rosdrunner (260)La Flecha | Third race, one and a sixteenth miles, selling. 518 Sooiadain . 521 Jack Martio. 032 \Two Cheers. .. o8 herry Stone.... ecial, one mile. 107] 527 Good Times....113 (1 good track.) ¥itch race, selling, thirteen-sixteenths of & mile. 109 109 209 10a 104/ (503) Pat Murphy | 1 Wood!and Beile 100 Mercutio .10 Siegfried. Catherin, Gre Miss Mo 500 omar. 0 | 924 Ledy Looraii. 100 389 et e SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY. First race Philip, H, Tulure, Second race—La Flecha, Soniro, Road- runner. | Third race—Unity, Two Cheers, Cherry Stone. | Fourth race—Scarf Pin. Fifth race—Suisun, Californls, | ente. Sixth race—Woodland Belle, Chapple, | Miss Maggin M. WELTER-WEIGHT FIGHT. Ths Olympic Club May Match Groen { and Ryaa for a Fifteen-Round Bout. | Superintendent Kennedy of the Olympic | Club has already commenced to negotiste | for talent for the boxing tournament, | which will be held at Mechanics’ Pavilion in April or Mav. In all probability the event of the evening will be a fifteen-round contest between Tommy Ryan and George Green. The sporting people of New York | are of the opinion that Ryan would have a tolerably easy game to dispose of Green, butthe Green of the present day is an entirely different man from the Green of a few veirs ago, who fouzht the mysterious Billy Smith. 'The superintendent of the Olympic Ciub is very anxious to bring | Green and Ryan together and if the East- ern man is willing_to accept a good purse and will fight the Californian at the welter- | weignt limit, his friends of the East will [ have a chance to wager largze sums of | money on their favorite, as the sporting | | fraternity of this C will back the | Olympic boy strongly against any man in his ciass. It was rumored last evening | that tie club intended to match Needham | and Green, but such a report was circu- The Tourlst, ©Call- | | | | lated by the friends of Needham and has | no foundation in fact. The Manbattan Athletic Club will give | a firsi-class athletic entertainmeat at | | Woodwara's Pavilion on Friday evening. Toe boxers who will contest are the star performers of the State and as they are in | first-ciass cond:tion the lovers of good smateur sport can safely count npon see- ing a first-class evening's fistic entertain- ment. ————— The Fire Department. | The Fire Commis-ioners met yesterday after- noon and accepted the resignations of John Riley, engine 30, and Peter Magerty, truck 2 | Pnilip Denehy was appointed hoseman of | gine 19, S. P. Oppenheim_engineer engine 19, |a0d Willam A. Cook hoseman e Richerd Cosgrove vias fined fifteen days’ pay | for neglectof duty. { THE *“CALL” (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oskland Racetrack. Thursday, February 11. Forty-third day of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather fine. RACING GUIDE. Track good. ! 53(), ¥IBST RACE—Seven-eighths of a mile; selling; fonr-veas o). Index.| Horse, age, welght. “ st — | lds and upward; purss 4390, | | Hetting, Fin. | Jockey. |op. Gl |5 Drarin I Shisids 3 |E Jones 3 |G, Witson. Sims, 10 15| Golden. | Bozeman 3. MeDonal rsula, Time. 1 : purss 2350, 1 i Beu 3 smaex.| Sorse, wersnt whbn|s]le]lm r. Jop"""%.] | e | T Torpedo 2n Th 11 16 |Thor 2 Mav .. $3% | 43 | 8% | 214 |spencer. |'s H Defender. 115 21 | 28 sh Wilson. 20 30 |Jezabel.. Tig | 63 | b2 41 |Sims [ 10 |Tuiars 533 | 812 | 62 | big 6 10f Phillip H {116 82 81 8% 3 4 Installatrix. | 102 Th 7h 31 > 6 Cogent 91 08 | 95 By 8 12 | |Lena. | 82 112 102 9 30 20 | Caura Burt. | 63 [ 5n |11 10 {10 30 | Major Fludd. |31 31 | 4% (11 J. Shlelde. 1100 80 Modest! liz” J12 ™ [12™ |13 [d.sweds 215 38 Good start. Won easlly. Winner, oL J. Kelly's ch. c.. by Racine-lmp. Oulds. Time, 1:1634. 539, THIRD RACE—Three-quarters of a mile: L. four-year-olds nd upward: purse $400 A LECTURE IN AID OF ST. PETER’S. The first of Rev. Haskett Smith’s Oriental entertainments, *The Pyramid-builders; or, The Myths and Mysteries of Ancient Egypt,”” will be given at Golden Gate Hali under the auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew and in aid of St. Peter's Episcopal Church, on Filbert and Stockton streets. The Right Rev. W. F. Nichols, Bishop of California, will preside, and all the Episcopal churches of the ity nave combined to make this benefit & grand affair. It is hoped that in this way money enough will be raisea to pay off the orzan debt, which has lain heavily on the congregation for some time. The lecture will be given next Tuesday evening, and it will be the firstof a series on sights and scenes in the Holy Land, in Tur- key, Greeceand in Egynt. The first one only, however, will be for the beneflt of St! Peter’s. St. Peter's Church is a small one, with a not unprepossessing exterior, and is comfortably fitted up inside. The accom- panying picture is from a ph®ograph taken when the church was decorated for the Christmas holidays. Rev. Mardon D. Wilson is the rector. Colin M. Boyd of the Monu- THERE WILL BE A BURNS MONUMENT A Most Successful Start Has Already Been Made. Enthusiastic Meeting of the Per- | manent Committee of Twenty. Colin M. Boyd Unanimous'y Elected Chairman and Y. C. Lawson Secretary. The Burns monument committes of the Caiedonian Clab met in Scottish Hall last night for permanent organization, and from the enthusiasm disvlayed by the members and the fact that over $1800 has already been :ubscribed, the movement | bas started off under the most flattering auspices, and its success may be considered well nigh assured. Chief D. R. McNeill of the Caledo: | Club presided, and after briefly referring ment Committee. to the object of the meeting he said he was ready to receive nominations for the position of chairman of the committee. | had of Bt. Andrew’s Society, be made a mem- ber of the committee. “The resolution of the Caledonian Club appointing the mon- ument committee of twenty empowered committee to add another twenty names and he wanted President Wilkie made one of the twenty. He moved to that effect and the motion was carried. The resolution was then adopted and man appoianted James McNab, ex-president St. Andrew’s Society, John F. Kennedy, ex-chief Caledonian Club, and Y. C. Liwson, tne permanent secre- tary, as the commitiee of toree. A resolution was adopted that a com- mittee of three be appointed to select the additional nineteen names to act on the monument committee, and Chief McNeill of the Caledonian Club, President Wilkie of Si. Andrew’s Society and Chairman Boyd of the monument committee were appointed. Chief McNeill then explained what had already been done and how it was proposed to raise funds. The Caledoman Club had donated $1000 and there was$§150 in the treasury of St. Andrew’s Society, which been handed over by the defunct Burns Club. Several small subseriptions had alreas verbally, and the Caledonian Club had agreed 1o defray the current expenses of the commiiteo until the annual gathering and games in May. The receipts of the annual gathering and games (his year, and each yesr till the total amount was subscribed for the monument, would be hended over to the committes by the | club. Et. Andrew’s Society was to cive in the near future an entertainment on a large scule, the proceeds to be given to the fund, and it was proposed to hold a grand Burns festival 1 the fall, which would bring in & great deal of money. Other plans had been proposed which could be discussed la He felt that the spirit of enthusiasm in the commitiee was equiva- lent to having the monument built. A few members put their names down on the subscription list, and including the $1000 from the Caledonian Club and $150 in the treasury of St. Andrew’s Society the total amount subscribed was over $1800. WATT GIVES REASONS, Endeavorers Cannot Stop Over in Southern California Going Home, This Wouldi B: Obviated by the Passage of the Anti-Scalping Amendment. Rolla V. Watt, chairman of the Six- feenth International Christian Endeavor committee, explained further yesterday his official Christian Endeavorers in general in the bill to amend the law so as to prohibit the scalping of railroad tickets. He said: *‘Holders of tickets cannot stop on the return except on the Norihern lines as follows: West of Banff on the Canadian Pacitic, west of Havre on the Great Northern, west of Livingston on the Nortnern Pacific and west of Shoshone Kalls on the Oregon Short Line. There is no stopover on the return trip on the Central Pacific or the Southern Pscific lines. This will prevent those who come over the central routes from seeing South- ern California except ata large exvense unless the rules are moderated. “We will do everything we can to have them changed. 2 “This is the natural precaution taken by railroads to prevent the tickets being frightiully scalped. The reailroads are been promised by letter and | interest and the interest of | TRIED T0 KILL A SHPMASTER Nashville Grant Brought Here to Answer for His Crime. A Murderous Assau!t Commit- ted at Port Pirie, | Australia. Captain Killman Had a Narrow Escape From Death at the Hands of a Negro Sailor. | The steamslfip Alameda, which arrived yesterday from Sydney, Australia, brought a desperate would-be murderer in irons to be tried before the United States courts. The prisoner is Nashville Grant, a negro sailor, who stabbed Captain Killman of the American bark Topgaliant while on a recent voyage to Port Pirie, Australia. Grant shipped at Port Townsend for the | trip to the colonies, and early in the vos- | age began to show an ugly disposition. | He was surly and refused to do work as- | signed to him, and Captain Killman told | him several times that unless he obeyed | orders he would be yut in irons. | On September 30 Grant tried to sharpen | a sheath-knife in the carpenter’s shop and | threatened to kill “Chips” when tpe use of the latter's appliances was refused. | Fearing trouble, Captain Killman ordered | Grant to give up the weapon, and, on his | refusal, bad him put in_irons. Grant l begged to be released, promising to beheve | himself and give up’the knife if allowed | his liberty. | The master finally relented and Grant went back to work. On October 3, tne day of his release, Grant went to the quarteraeck ostensib!y | to surrender the knife and get some medi- | cine that he haa requested. The captain | svoke with the negro for & moment and then turned and went into the cabin, | whera he was followed by the sailor. | A moment later a yell of “Murder!” | came irom the captain’s quarters, and | Bécond Mate Brown dashed into the cabin to find the master of the bark on the deck with Grant on top of him pre- | paring to beat his brains out with a sjove leg. Brown struck the negro and the lat- ter left the prostrate captain, who was covered with biood, and chased the mate out on deck. He haa just canght Brown and was preparing to stab him when others of the crew took a hand aad dis- armed the would-be murderer. He was ironed and chained to the deck. It was found that Captain Killman had received seven stabs, three about the herd and four in the body. When the vessel reached Port Pirie the consular agency at Adelaide was notified and measures taken to secure Grant's retura to this coun- try for trial. When the depositions of the crew were taken at Port Pirie, it developed that Grant had a companion who abetted him in his matinous conduct and that both of them that these adepts are mysterious be- 8 faowho sit under banyan trees in the wilder- hiess until thelr seven principles are fully de- Yeloped. Some of our budding tleosophists, If they didn’t go s far as forsake thelr wives and families, used to wait uutil tney died. and Would practice mesnwhile in order to become yants. g AT knew would stare idiotically at nothing in the dark, and if ne could only cou- Jure up & &pook he was happy. Others thought inat they could develop their seven principles by holding their breath, and & man I knew Kept it up until he sctually burst one of his lungs. Then I knew another who went to India to hunt for adepts, very much as we would bunt for jack-rabbits. T have met people who professed to teach everything from patmisiry up 1o s knowledge of Almighty God—for & consideraton. When 2 fee is demanded for the communicatio of things spiritual, you are safe in going some- ‘where else, ————— Cattermole Will Marry. Henry J. Cattermole won a victory in the suit which Margareita Muhlhausen brought against him for $10,000, on account of alleged breach of promise. She said she prepared her troussean at great expense and came all the way from New York in order to carry out her partof the agreement. Cattermolé admitted that he promised to wed the fair ledy, and an- nounced that he is still ready aud Willing to marry_her as s00n as she will name the happy day. In view of tnese circumstanc:s Miss Muhlhausen absndoned her action at law, and Judge Belcher yesterday dismissed it for want of prosecution. - Mrs. Craven’s Litigation. The managers of the Fair estate aro evi- dently not ready to proceed with the trial of their suit against Mrs. Nettie Craven, as attorneys Mitchell & Plecson have secured the consent of Judge Siack for a postponement of the case until the 191h inst. NEW TO-DATY! FIRE! SMOKE! WATER! UNDERWRITERS’ FORCED SALE of the Entire Stock of LADIES’, MISSES’ and CHIL- DREN’S JACKETS, SUITS, FURS, WAISTS, MACKINTOSHES, UN- DERSKIRTS, etc., of LOEWENTHAL'S (loak and Suit House, 914 Market Street. Sale commences Wednesday, February 10, 1897, at 9:30 A. M. b i FOR MEDICINAL USE | NO FUSEL OiL | Will rid you of that Per- sistent Hacking Cough that has made your Win= ters Wretched. Try it and see. Send for book to DUFFY MALT WHISKEY Co. Rochester, N. Y. L. A. Berteling, Pres. A. W. Kirk, Sec. H. Nordman. Vice-Pres. Jos. Nordman, Treas. 427 KEARNY STREET WILL REMOVE TO 16 KEARNY STREET THIS MONTH. ©0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0O AN EXCELLENT always b obtained in THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the PALACE Properly prepared and Most Popular Dining Apart- ment in town. 220 MARKET ST.SF wss® [ NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PRILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT- Law and Notary Public, 638 Market si., oppo- Hotel. Telephone 57t Telephons * Pine ” reet. 4 2 . AN b > DR. NY, Whose reputation is established by ten years of successfui practice at 737 Market street, San Francisco. ful indiseretions, excessive indulgences, overstudy, dissipation, ete. Dbaneful disease and desire to be cured, desire desire to have our energies Wasting Manhood. AINFUL DISEASES ARE BAD but when a man is siowly was! with nervous debility the men bodings are ten t! NOUGH, away 1 fore- s worse than the most severe pain. There is nolet-up fo the mental sufferings day or nignt. Sleep 1s almost im- possible, and under such a strain men sre scarce:y responsible for what they do. When once started this ailment makes rapid head- way and undermines vour health and strength Defore you are aware of it, 0 siyly does 1t sieal upon you, resuiting in unnaiural losses, ex- hausting drains, dizziness. & leeling of de- spondency and desbair, 10ss of memor: in the head and buck, & wandering pitation of the heart, unfitness for study or work, lack of confidence aud energy, an aver- sion 'to society, loss of manly power, etc. Nerveus Debility is usually the result of youthe If you suffer from this strength and manly vigor, 1o fegain healt stored and once more enjoy the zest and happiness of lif-, cons sult DR. SWEANY, the grentest specialist of the age, who invariably cures where others Do not wait until it is too late. fail, brings an untimely K dcath: Tt 1 an o mistagable sign of diseased kidneys. Does your backache? Do vou have sediment or brick-dust deposit in the urine? Do you urinate frequently? Have you weakness of the ssxual organe, partial or total impo- tency? It you have any of thess symp- toms you have diseased kidne: To neg- lect these troubles means to you diabetes or Bright's disease and a premature grave, DR. SWEANY invariably cures theso dis- eases. LADIES w R IT E that is entirely his own. Health,” & treatise on all the organs and their fidence observed. ments. VARICOCELE, Myirgeels, Pues wis » tuls, Swellings and ten- derness of ihe organs and glands treated with unfailing success. RUPTURE New method, sure cure, pain- a less treatment, no detention from work, no experiments, no truss. A positive, certain and permanent cure. SPECIAL DISEASES :i:huisfcci Poison, Striciure, eic., positively and for- ever cured. 2 will receive special and careful treatment fof all their many ail- 1f away from the city, as DR. SWEANY has a system of home treatment Thousands are cured at home, Book, “Guide to diseases, free on application. Strictest con- CALL OR ADDRESS F. L. SWEANY, M.D., 737 MARKET STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL 5 T 7 | Pewing. " | Colin M. Boyd said that it was the wish | imposed on by unscrupulous people on the | 22d tried to shr up a rebellion among the tndes. | Hore,aee, wetest. | s % | ~r | Fn | Joker 0p GL|of every one who had the sucoessof the | occasion Of Inrge gatherings. The rates | CT¥. The other man will be arrested and 420 |Meadow Lark, 5..104| 6h 33 | 1h |H. Martin 2 4| movement at heart that Chief McNeill | 2re open to all, and this is no reflection on -t = @ | ane Grant is in charge of the United States e, 4 I sn :y’z :;/I: §;:‘I:l:(;-sr. H &|should be permanent chairman,and he | Christian Endeavorers, for the omcersnand Marshal, and will b> arraigned when the | 73] 7 415 |horpe. i 4|moved that Le be appointed, which was :‘,’_‘,“fl“?;“,‘;’f.’dn“l'n‘?‘“b o cosnre | Topgallant returns, in about four months, 13 FRn) s e 55 54| seconded by D. R. Macdonald. fair ealings with the sailrond companies | When the Alameda left Captain Killman | 2n 435 | 78 |Frawey . 50 so| Chief McNeill saia that he fully appre- | on these r,fi"o.d et had nearly recovered from his wounds. 1“ 8 ;g% };r::gr"lp:o 8 ciated tle honor. but as there were men| The same trouble,” concluded Mr. z Jas g e e e on the committee wWho had been idstru- | Watt, “occurs every year. 1 thought that BUDDING THEOSOPHISTS. | 81 |11 | 116" |H. Brown. mental in building up the clubalmost |if this anti-scalping amendment were _ | 114 [12 J1z |3 Woods. from its organization and had been the | Passed it would do away with all this dif- | Subjected to a Little Wholesome Criti- ficuity. 1 am as sure of itas Iam of— well, of my name.” Tne abbve results are shown by the schedule issued by Manager Caldwell. cism by James M. Pryce. Jamres M. Pryce of New York, speaking before the Theosophical Society Tuesday Some action, according to Mr. Watt, will | Dight in the hall of the Academy of be necessary before the tickets are placed | Sciences, had a few words to say about on sale or Christian £ndeavorers will not | the mistakes of theosophists. be able to visi: one of the most delightful He was particularly severe upon, or leading spirits in every movement tend- ing to sdvance the interests of Scotch societies and the best interests of the municipality and State, he thought that one of them would ve more fitted to oc- cupy the position. He had been instru- mental in getting such an important com- mittee together, which was one of the 533, FOURTH RACE—One and a quarter miles; selling, Parse $400, 1ndex.| Horse, age, wetene. | st.| sa. | 3 The Bachelor, 4..100| 1 Lovengula, 5.....103| 3 e (1 B e ! sections of California, Mr. Watt declined | rather . humorous at the expense of th : 100 515 S most important steps in the movement as % e 6| 4/13 i he felt sure such a commitiee could not | sonay, WUat steps are boing taken to make | (y;o who makes the mistake of supposing achange and extend stop-over privileges in this Sta fail to accomplish anything it undertook, He respectiuily declined the henor. Good start. Won driving. Winner, that theosophical ideas can only be ex- h. g, by Judge Murr: . ® Judge M pressed in Sanscrit. After ten vears' Spinster. 1 e 534 FIFTH RACE—One mle; three-year-cids and npward: purse $400. John F. Kennedy then moved that Colin M. Boyd be appointed permanent chair- Lutherans Honor Phliip Melancthon. The Melancthon services to be held in tho study, devoted to that and other lan- guages, the speaker had arrived at the T man and in doing so he paid a high com- | . The | & mm_! orse, e, weigs. | &u| 3 = ik socker, |oRoHRE, "““},"if ‘uo the popular gx';cm,, Sor st ::Lfi:»:':famf ]:utl:‘e]nbn (i"ml}drch‘ i.;:z;ocze:e:: conm;:si:m;hu(ils own :geumdn not so % rom B 75 i 1= = he had done for the club, the City and d, but will be held as vast but that they coul adequately newspaper reporter in St. Louis consulted his friend, a young physician, (308 Babe Murphy, 5. e e R 12 [T MoHuen. &5 | State. y the evening of February 16 in the church. | conveyed in good plain English. He con- & stomach difficalty that had caused him a good deal of trouble, when the d 7| on | 52 | 4n | 2n | 88 7| Wiliam Nicol and D. R. Macdonald | All the Lutheraus of all nationslities in the | tinued: foid: | aYou eat too much. and too fast, aud at irregular hours. Vou will never 3 = ) . Rev. J. E. g well until you refo % ourblowing in you 3 [Capy HE T S T 153 | rone simultaneously tosecond the motion. | hulunell, D.D. Rev. K. Nelander, PhD., aud | , The budding theosophist, you know, when money for dodiors Bille: What you sequirers L 0T bioming in 1 |Livle Crippie, 6208 4| 7 | 7 7 (Tl A e 33 | which was carried by acclamation amid | professor P, M. Fisher will make addresses, | he first discovers that he has seven pring s, $ |farand Tartar,a.106) 1| 8n | 3n | 50 | 7 7 |Golden 10 25| spplause. Chief MoNeill warmly con- | The service is in honor of the four hundredtn | i both surprised aod pleased—pleased to find that there is so much ot him. Then he learn; tneir respective uames in Sanserit and pre- ceeds to develop them. He does so with the object of Lecoming an adept, and the way he goes about it is extremely strange. He im. gratulated ex-Chief Boyd on resiguing the chair Lo him, and the latter expressed his thanks for the honor conferred upon him in fitting terms. Chief McNeill nomivated Y. C. Lawson = T anniversary of the birih of Philip Melanc- gttt I O thon, who next to Luther did most to make the sixtcenth century reformation a fact of history. Music, 100, will b a feature of the Pprogramme. Wianer, L. £zell'sb. m., by Klias Laurcnce-Princess Glenn. Time, SIXTH RACE—Three-quarters of a mil ling; four-year-olds aud upward; purse $490. P ——— ipans Tabules P——— 12655 Teke laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- | put, asked that Andrew Wilkie, president | gists refund the money if 1t fails to cure, 25¢. " o “t‘&“iid?fi% os 7 7 Boiiin 7. | @8 permanent secretary, and George : ] Index.| Horse, age, woignt. | £t] 3% | 36 | w0 | s | mm | ocker. [on & | Davidson seconded the nomination it SIonfor, she) S assioy e —— |55 3. was unanimonsly cartied Amie anpianer, | - Justice of the Peace Carroli conferred yes- | Fr el 83 |G las | 13 |Hpmees 23 | The secretary briefly returned thanis. JANIRT with Mt h iiine e asiiivios 16 (e T have been investigating the formrla, and know it be an exeellent remedy. | G ~immons, 6. ... 108| 3 3n | 20 | 21 | 32 |C Sioan 85| A resolution was submitted that the | Lo, PePding atSscramento concerniog the ap- The Tabules will do for you all that I can.” So on this advice the reporter | Major Cook, 5.... 93| 8 2n 31 s15 | 45 4 | chairman appoint a committee of 1hree | [C,AUCAt Of clerks by the Justices. After the A relates: “ tried the Tabules, and soon became enthusiastic over the results. The pris e I B 3 8. | 848 | 8% 3| batat (mmittes of ibree | {uterview Mayor Phelan said the proposition For Infants and Children, work of these little Tabules'was marvelous. Although the doctor said I would | g ool dw | o] 52 40| to recommend the rules of order, por- | seemed to have merit in Dever be well, they HAVE cured me completely. 1t is si weexs since | have | Alvero, 4 7| 12|13 71 20 | MADENt organization and mode of pro- ——————— bad any trouble at all, and | am feeling like a fightingcock. Ripans Tabules | _138 |Encino, 4... 6l 4n 4 8 » 40 | cedure, & TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. are a wonderful remedy, wonderful.” | Good cart Won clevedy, Winner, ¥. aloway's cb. L., by imp. Friar Tuck-Jennie. Time, | Chief McNeill, before the resolution was } |