The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 7, 1897, Page 6

DIFFER N TRAINING THODS Corbett Refuses to Leave His Quarters During the Storm. FITZSIMMONS VENTURES ABROAD. Much of the Cornishman’s Time Spent in the Op2n Air on the Mountains. HE HAS BECOME INTERESTED IN HANDEALL Assists in Bui'diog a Cou:t for Him. | self — Th: Fighter Mess of Quail. i Bags a CARSON, h 6.—The snow rm which mude its appearance last evening was with us still this morn- | ing. It hascontinued with varying vio- | lence all day, and it is snowing wo than ever to-night. The two giants who are to do battle for the world’s champion- | ship on St. Patrick’s day have, aiong with | their friends, abandoned all hope of once | more seeing dry roads before the day of the contest of the cen thing that 1s worrying anybody now is whether or not we can at least have a clea aay on the 17th. The ‘‘oldest inhabitants” of Cars with their weather oracles, have lost thei jobs as prophets. When the big snow of a | fortnight ago tumbled upon us they handed out chunks of consolation in the | shape of declarations that never before did Carson weather behave in so recalci- | trant a manner. This was the first winter | in years that the good people of Carson had ever beea given a chance to go sieizh- riaing, said these vete: wisescres. But this year everything seems to be coming in a lump. But the prophets are not to blame and there is no help for the sitnation. It| might be worse, you know. The snow is hers, and it is still snowing, and there | may be snow on tne ground in large, fat | layers up to the day of the battls which is agitating the world. It will in no wise | inconvenience those who intend coming | bere to occapy a seat in Dan Staart’s | mammoth arena. In fact it will be a nov- ety for thousands of them— thousands who are coming from sunclad California. The only anxiety bemngz ex- | perienced because of the climatic somer- | sault belongs to those who are interested | in the training of Corbett and Titzsim-| mons. The Cornishman as well as his trainers declare solemnly thata little matter of a foot or so of ‘‘the beautiful” will in no wise bandican their operations, and to prove that they were serious in what they said the whole band of them slipped into | their Arctic shoes end heavy clothing and trudged for miles to-day over nature’s white carpet. But not so with Corbett. Jim still sticks to his theory that the ex- posure attendant upon tripping through | banks of snow is not worth the risk. His | greatest care all through bis training has been to prevent contracting a cold or tak ing even the slightest chance of incapaci- tating himself for the event of his Iife. His explanation is always the same— whether the trainer, newspaper corre- spondents or casual visitor—that he wants to Step into the ring a healthy, whole man, without an ache or an ail- | ment and with no opportunity to offer dn | excuse in the event of hisdefeal—an event for the consummation of which the Cali- fotnia gladiator can see no possible chance. “Now isn’t this exasperating?”’ said | Corbett this aiternoon, as he impatiently jammed his fists into his trousers pockets and walked over to a window of Shaw's Hotel to peer into the storm. He could see, through the bMndiag cloud of white that was lazily settling toward the earth, the indistinct outlines of his handball court and the little sheds that surround the main building at Shaw’s Soring. +This puts an end to my outdoor work,” mused the big fellow. Jim was talking to nobody in particalar, so this is not exclu- sive. There were a dozen or more people | in the room at the time, but, strange to | say, none of the copyright sleuths. “You don’t mean to say thatyouin- tend to give up road wor ventured one of the company. | 01 course 1 do,”” replied Corbett, as if surprised that anybody should ask such a question. “But what will your trainers say about i “‘Let me tell you something,” said the man who lowered the famous John L.'s colors, turning from the window and dropping into a convenient chair. “My trainers and I are in perfect harmony as regards everything that takes piace here at the springs. They are guided more by what I tell them as to kow I feel and what Ineed than I am by what they might choose to prescribe, althouzh we never have any clashes. I am the one who has to fieht Fitz—not they. I know when I am feeling right and what work is doing me good. They consult me only on these points and offer advice. That has always been my method of training, and inas- much as I have never lost a battle or even been crowded in a ¢ontest, it must be a pretty good method. Now, road work is always beneficial and 1s particularly good in the way of developing one’s wind. But there are other ways of reaching the same end. My handbail court is open- roofed, and in consequence I get all the fresh air I need while doing my boxing and handball playing. [ will miss the road racing, because I like it, but my hav- ing to drop it will in no wise be a handi- cap to my training. This snow may be a good thing after all. My trainers have now and then expressed a fear that I will do too much work, and as this storm will necessarily cut out a portion of the train- ing routine and reduce my work it may be to my advantage. But, no matter what any of us may think, the snow is here, and no human power can prevent it, 50 we will have to philosopnically bow in submission,” 1 | course o | ahead of View of the Completed Portion of ——= L \‘ I . ‘qlllllIIflflfllIlil(&l‘l!lll?!Ifll{‘IMIllll the Coliseum at Carson, Showing the Ring in the Foreground. }m}nmulll""" e It may be true, as jemes J. said in the | t! his remarks, that the fact that | uis handball court is open roofed may he a great advantage in the way of admitting fresh air, but it also showed itself to-day to be something of & handicap. Itletin The floor of the court soon be- the snow. came white coated and treacherously slippery—so much so that handball-play- was eliminated from the afternoon Jim played a couple of ames in the morning, but had to be de- cidedly gingerly about it for fear of sus- taining a fall that might be serious in its results. In the alternoon Trainer Billy Delaney swept of the snow and after resining the floor pronounced it safe enough for a few rounds of light boxing. Despite Billy's carefulness the floor was still in such a dangerous condition that Corbett narrowly escaped meeting with | an injury that might have decided the great championship battle in advance. It was while he was having a bout with Big Jack McVey, the wrestler, that the acci- dent occurred. Corbett confines himself to clinching tactics when with McVey, and he was carrying out his usual pro- ramme on this occasion. He has boring into the big fellow and forcing him across he room-when the champion’s feet finally reached & spot on the floor which was caked with sleet. In an instant both legs flew apart and Corbett partly did what is known in acrobatic circles as the “split.”” It is painful to those who do not prac- tice it and it huit Corbett. .He recovered self in a second, however, and again plunged into McVey. -But that prac- tically put an end to the afternoon’s work, as Trainer Charley White, who bad be- come somewhat alarmed at the chances Jim was taking on the slippery floor, soon coaxed the champion to stop boxing for the day and retire for a rub-down. But.enppose we bave something now abont Fitzsimmons, the “vther fellow.” Bob’s latest freak is a notion for handball. Heretofore he has been inclined to sneer at Corbett’s penchant for this class of ex- ercise, but now he is going to be a crank at the game himself. He has started in to board up the in- terior of his gymnasium, assisting with his own hands, and will have & very fair court finished by Monday. His trainers are groaning over the outlook, for they can see only an increase in their labors rather than the bandball displaying any other feature of the training bill. When Fitzsimmons got out of bed this morning he took a neep at the drifting snow and wondered if the big man at Shaws Springs was astir. Roeber and Hickey took tbe Cornishtan in charge and marched him through the snow for tweive miles ‘his morning. They passed the penitentiary at a gallop, came into town through the slush and mud, and peovle wondered at the during of the lanky fighter. On the way back to his training quarters Bob stopped from time to time and walked at a brisk gait with Hickey. Then they leaped into a gallop for 300 yards or more, and when they passed the penitentiary, whic is a stone structare of strange design, they saluted the sentinels on the turrets. It is only a half mile from the prison to Fitzsimmons’ - headquarters. He made this distance through the slush Dan Hickey, and when he knocked the snowbalis.off his feet at his training quarters he said: “This is the worst game I've been against yet. It's snowballs from break- fast to supver, but I'll bet five dollarato a sausage that the other fellow has not taken the run that I’ve made this morn- ing. They say I'm not in condition and that I’m not ready to fight. You've seen me in other fights and I think you know that I've got something up my sleeve. Fitzsimmons then entered his training quarters and was stretched upon the beach, where Roeber and Hickey rubbed bim from neck to ankles. As the giant lay upon this couch he said: g “I've just got a letter from my wife, and she tells me she has decorated “our home with crosses and evergreen. This good woman,” said Fitzsimmons, “*has always made this provision before a battle—that is, before my battles. I may be supersti- tious; I may be a crank; 1 may be ‘nuity,’ as some people say, but someho w or other I always sort of bank on the good woman who has raised the cross .for my victory," It was then that big Roeber entered the training qunarters and began spraying the legs of the athlete. Hickey was at his throat with harsh towels and With a joke now and then. When the big feflow had been rubbed from head to foou he bezan the work of building a handball court in- side of “ his gymnasium. Three men as- sisted him in this work. . They were Roe- ber, Hickey and.. Stelzner. Fitzsimmons, with his keen eye—and the eye, by -the way, which has done some businessin the ring—cut the timber and placed all the posts and boards in position. He seemad 10 be as much interested in'the construc- tion of the handbail court as he would be in & battle for the championship of the world. He watched every movement of 1 | | men and to onz of the correspondents 88 'm cut out for a carpenter as well as a fighter. There’s no chance for me to lose | this battle, but' if I should, by hook or crook, I think after the work of this after- noon I have demonstrated the fact that I can build a structure at least.’ After Fiizsimmons had finished his work as architect within his own training quarters he took a shotgun and, with Stelzner, went into the mountains to hunt some game. The two men started ina blinding snowstorm—a storm which has raged for twenty-four hours—and efter a balf-hour’s tramp through Rattlesnake Canyon, they shot nine quail. Th=se Ne- | vada birds are strange to Eastern sports- men, for (he reaton that they have a yellow tail. When Fitz returned to headquarters and again stretched himself upon a couch in the gymnasium he s: “Iam notlike a whole lot of fighters. Most of them say when they go into a battle of this kind that it will be their last. This is nonsense to me. Win or lose, 'm going to keep on fighting, and that I'm going to win I’'m as certain of as Iam that St. Patrick’s day comes on the 17th of March. I'm in a sort of peculiar position. - Many people, including those who started to win my title to the chem- pionship, have said that I was drinking liquor. Permit me to say to the people of this country that I bave taken only seven drinks of whisky since I have been in Carson. These were taken because of a throat trouble and cold, which most peo- ple suffer from in this climate. “I want to say to my friends in every partof the couniry that [ am the Fitzsim- mons who entered the ring in San Fran- cisco, at New Orleans and at Langtry. I am making no boast that I will win this fight. I know I'm up against a clever man and a strong man, but I think with the training I get and my own experience as a general inside of the ropes that I will outpoint him ana outpoint him hard. Understand, this is no boast.” Fitzsimmons then arose from his couch and, stretching his massive form, freckled from bead to tge, and hairy from the neck to the elbow, entered the gymnasiom and wrestled with Roeber. Then he returned to his work of con- struction of his handball court inside the building. He sawed most of the timbers and “bossed” the job from start to finish, and when he was through with this work he began to pluck -the feathers from the quail he had shot early 1n the afternoon in the mountains. The Cornishman considered that he had only done a fair aay’s work, although everybody else about the ranch was worn out and longing for bedtime. This man is a phenomenon and no mistake. Parson Davies, the celebrated Chicago sport and manager of pugilistic stars, will not be greeted with a hearty welcome by the management of the coming carnival in Carson in the event that he should journey hither. It appears that the “Parson” has given it as his opinion that the big scrap be- tween Corbett and Fitzsimmons is to be a fake, and this has greatly incensed Dan Stuart. Through "his secretary, W. K. ‘Wheelock, Stuart extended a formal 1n- vitation to-might to Davies to stay away from the fi ht. The Chicagoan is sar- castically informed that, inasmuch as he knows so much about the outcome of the mill, there would be no need of his going to the expense and trouble of traveling away out to Nevadato see it. The “Par- son’s” reply to this joyous epistle ought to be interesting. J. G. MANSPIELD. SAN DIEGO PRIZE-FIGHT. Gallagher and Weady Contest Before the Silver Gate Club Dzclared a Draw. SAN DIEGO, CaL, March 6.—Eight hundred people witnessed a ten-round prize-ring contest at the San Diezo Thea- ter to-night between “Billy”’ Galiagher of Los Angeles and *“Jack'’ Weady of the U. 8. 8. Monterey for the welter-weicht championshipof the Pacific Coast, a purse of $300 and one-half of the gate receipts. The fight opened at'10:30 o'clock with Cbaries Kauiman as referee. In the first two rounds Weady clinched frequently 10 avoid punishment. At the end of the third round he looked tired, but he walked up promptly at the call of time and took a number of Gallagher’s heavy blows with a grit that surprised every one. ¥rom that time on both'men rushed the fighting, and in apite of Gallagher’s supe- rior science, at the end of the tenth round Weady had decidedly the best of the con- test, although the referee deciared the match a draw. The affair was very successfully con- ducted throughout under the auspices of the Silver Gate Athletic Club. Several police officers were present, and perfect order was maintaine g Decreatvng Mare Island’s Force. VALLEJO, CAr., March 6.—Eighty-five men were dischargzed from the navy-yard this afternoon through lack of material. Tha: will be another discharge next wee ARIZONA EDITORS 4BE I DISFAVOR The Territorial Assembly Declares Against the Press. Passes a Bill Making the Pub- lishing of Newspapers a Felony. Most Un:que Measure Ever Adopted by a Latter-Day L:gislative Body. PH®ENIX, Ariz.,, March 6.—The most anique bill ever passed by any Legisia- ture went through the Assembly to-day. It is as follows: An act making the publicetion and editing of newspapers in the Territory of Arizona & felony, and providing suitable punisbment therefor. WHEREAS, It has become apparent that the wealth of the Territory is radidiy becoming diverted from the tax-payers into the coffers ot the opulent newspaper proptietors and editors of the Territory; and wheress, the nineteenth legislative Assembly of Arizona views with alarm the encroschments.of the capitalistic press, and has assumed the posi- tion that newspapers are enemies to the pub- lic morals; therefore Be 1t enacted by the Nineteenth Legislative Assembly of Arizona: . Section 1. That hereaiter it shall be deemed a felony to edit and publish a newspaper within the Territory of Arizona. Sec. 2. That the punishment for the crime herein described shall be not less than ten years’ nor more than twenty vears' imprison- ment in the penitentiary at Yuma. Sec. 3. That the power of the Governor of the Territory to issue a pardon jof the offense herein described be and {s hereby revoked and annulled. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage. This bill was introduced by Speaker Chalmers, read the first, second and third times and passed in fifteen minutes in the House. ANOTHER HARD DAY'S WORK. President McKinley Early at His Desk and Receives Many Messages and Visitors. WASHINGTON, D. ©., March 6.—Presi- dent McKinley was at hig desk at 9 o’clock tbis morning and hard at work. His cor- respondence is accumulating rapidly. Among the callers to-day were Senators Allison and Gear of Towa. President Mc- Kinley received hundrads of congratulat- ory telegrams this morning. Among them were the following: M. H. Kobhlsaat telegraphed from Chi- cago: “We salute you. Mrs. Koblsaat jons in heartiest congratulations to Mrs. [cKinley and yourself. God bless and protect you.” The President of the Republic of Brazil cabled: *I congratiilate your Excellency on your assuming chargn of the high office of President of tne United States Revublic, wherein I am confident you will do ali that lies in your power to maintain and draw closer the relazions of amity which happily exist between the two countries.” From Rome, Italy, Bourke Cockran. cabied: “I hope and believe your ad- ministration will be an enduring monu- ment of democratic government.”” Congratulations were sent by the As- ! sembly of California; also the German Ammerican Club of S8an Francisco. Tue President of Thile has cabled earn- est congratulations from Santiago. Joseph Maguire of California tele- graphed from Sacramento: ‘I congratu= late you upon your successful inaugura- tion, hoping your administration may be continuously successfal.” The President and Mrs. McKinley were joined at lunch by their relatives from Canton, most of whom left for home this evening. Nearly all the receiving during the afternoon took place upstairs in the Presi- dent’s office. People came singly or in delegations. When a delegation arrived its members would be corraled in the reception hall and kept there until the President was able to receive them. Then Secretary Porter's messenger would throw open the doors of Mr. Porter’s room and announce: **All who want to pay their respects to the President step this way.” This was the signal for a conserted movement toward tue messenger, but he would make everybo!v get in line and pass through to the President’s office in an orderly macner. The President was in the best of humor, His faculty of remembering faces and names served him well, and sent many people away smiling and happy. Colonel Frea Grant of New York moved in and outabout the office rooms during the afternoon. About 4 o’clock he presented the mem- | bers of the Riverside Repubtican Club of the Twenty-first Asssmbly District, New | | York, with the ladies who accompanied them. Colonel Grant is said to be a can- didate for the office of Assistant Secretary of War. A son of another ‘former President also paid his respects. It was Russell Har-| rison of Indiana, who left for his home | to-night. | Vice-President Hobart aropped in for a | few moments during the afternoon. Ladies accompanied the members of the | National Fremont Association, which was headed by Major R. H. Long of Pittsburg, founder of the association. Senators Car- ter and Mantle brought several Montana ladies. Senator Shoup led an ldaho dele- gation. Among other callers were Bishop Arnett of Onio, & prominent man in the Afro- American Methodist Church; ex-Senator Paddock of Nebraska; Charles Foster, formeriy Secretary of the Treasury, and a delegation from the conwention of the Afro-American Editorial Association. Shortly after 5 o'clock the President and Secretary Porter went out walking. They passed out the east gate of the White House grounds and walked eastward along Pennsylvania avenue. Manv peo- ple recognized the new President and he was kept busy doffing his hat. To-night the President eatertained a | number of intimate and personal friends at dinner. Most of those who were pres- ent went to the inaugural concert in the Pension building later on. ——— RECEIVES COKDIAL PRAISE. Inaugural Address Suits New Xorkers of All Parties, NEW YORK, N. Y., March 6.—Presi- dent McKinley’s inaugural address has received the cordial praise of nearly every prominent man in this city, irrespective of party, who has expressed an opinion as to its propositions and its policy. The vpeaceful, dignified and practicai tone of | the address has been especially com- mended, and all regard its warm advo- cacy of the arbitration treaty as manly and just. Disapproval has been confined almost entirely to that partof it which treats of the_tariff- taken in connection the policy of fostering a merchant marine and the increase of the Nation’s revenues by means of higher import auties. The pre- vailing opinion seems to be that the President will not advocate a prohibitive tariff or one that will be as high as the measure which bears his name. g a Madison-Squars Garden for Sale. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 6. — The stockholders of the Madison-square Gar- den Company decided thisevening to ad- vertise for bids for the sale of the prop- erty in whole or in part, as it has been an elephant on their hands ever since its erection in 1890. In 1892 and 1893 it paid expenses, but it has never made a profit. If ‘no good offer is received the building, costing $1,600,000, may be torn down and rebuilt with more profitable structures. $1000 REW ARD. 10 be ¢ e most world, and I8 as fur superior to_he cheapiy goLien Up but exten ive y advertised so-cailed eies ric be. DOW on the market i s an eie tric iighi 15 sup rior with all modern imj rovements, ai & and you will thus uxve no reason to principied “qu icks.” Du. PIEKC: & SON, 5t0ckt0n, And GEORGE G. MORKHEAD, Ban Jose. NEW TO-DAY. Dr. Pier-e’s Patent Galvan'c Chain Belt is positiveiy guaranteed ODERATE PRICE, paLronize au o d-estaulished and reliab.e fir @paln of baving been swind ed out of your money by u Buy no bel ¢ till yon have seen Dr. Plerce’s. D 704 Bacran ento st., cor. Kearnv, or 640 Market st., below Kearn, San Francisco. The followlng_ druggists are agents:' R. K. GOGINGS, Sacramento; DR. PIERCE’S / ELECTRIC BELT. perfect electric be.t now made in 8. y ‘par_of the 10 that of a tallow candie. For a firsi-class bel FRER. Cail or address HoLpEN Dava Co., NEW TO-DAY THE WIND-UP -~ , OF Consol OUR idation - Sale. $10, $12.50 AND $15 SUITS For $8.45. 10 different styles of men’s strictly all- wool suits in quiet mixtures, broken checks and cheviot effects. SIS. $20, $25 SUITS For $11.45. Men’s sack suits, frocks and cutaways, plain blue and biack worsted diagonals, cheviots and Thibet cloths, fancy plaids and stripes. Swell Suits Every One of Them And $11.40 Secures the Choice. $10, $12, $15 OVERCOATS For $8.45. They are plain and fancy colored Wash- ington beaver and Mountjoy. kersey overcoats. $18, $20 AND $25 OVERCOATS For $13.85. Kerseys, vicunas, worsteds, beavers, meltons and chinchillas, blues, blacks, BOYS' LONG PANTS SUITS, Ages 13 to 19. $6, $7 AND $8 SUITS For $4.45. They’re in Steel Gray Cheviot, also Blues and Blacks, single or double breasted, serge lined. 1$10 AND $12.50 SUITS For $7.85. Boys® Suits, strictly All-Wool, Fall, Winter and Summer weights. BOYS' KNBE PANTS SUITS, Ages 4 to 14, $2.50 AND $3 SUITS For $1.48. $350 T0 $5 SUITS, browns, silk and serge lined, perfectly tailored. CONSOLIDATED FEBRUARY 15, $2.85. SUMMERFIELD & ROMAN 1897. CORNER FIFTH AND MARKET STS. PRICES THAT TALK MONDAY TUESD AY WEDNESDAY FOR THREE DAYS WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING EXTRAORDINARY VALUES: o . | 5 Soft Snaps | Big Bargains | Great Specials o IN.. ..FOR .. | «.IN.. Black Dress | Housekeepers. | Underwear. Goods. | 10-4 Grey ana White G0p | Ladies' Bevptinn it : | Bianxeis.... W 6| “pea ilk- trimmed % 42.inch Silk Figured 950 | 10-4 White Honeycomb 500} Vests.. s u— Black Mopaif........ @90 | Quilts......... | Thomson’s D $3 Drab *l 0 F T e 50 9-4 Bed Comforts. g | Comen toclomat.... 2 Fite Blaok - 75¢ grade B € C Cele- . Fine Black Goods... (7 50¢ br:::%u Cormeis, back {50 58-inch All-wool Im- & b | am L1 1 S borted Black Stor Bl)g | 19528 White Towels 508740 Quality Gents! Serge.... .. ¢ £ s, | {_gauhlevsack dan(: OEBtets srado 9 | 21x42 Bath Totwels 40¢ Grade Gents' Na- £ 5 . 10¢ tural *Wool Mixsd -inch H Curl 28-inch Fancy Ecotch R Shirts and Drawers 4 58«;‘12:;;1@ s qu“n-sloo Lawn, fast colors..... 20| for... > e ity lor. B . SODinc}l New Style 8},0 75¢ Quality Gents' \'s 4 e 5 AT SRAES g cuna Shirts and § 18-inch Silk Velvet.... . B)a | 950 Lappet Mulls w l")fr’ Drawers i e oL sell at. .=, $125 Grade French 20-inch Rhadama Silks 50¢ 1 36-inch Fine Percales. 10¢ Percale Shirts, Iatest desigus.. 90 D@~ Come carly and secure what you want before all is sold out. JAMES M. MORAN & CO, 1009-1011-1013-1015 Market Street, Near Sixth, Between Sixth and Seventh Streets. HE CLEVELAND First Across the Tape as Well as in Popularity In the 25-Mile Road Race, San Leandro Course, February 28:h, BOZ10 1st DAVIDSON 2d ORTION 4th RAYNAUD 5th ——ON— CLEVELAND BICYCLES! LEAVITT & BILL RETAIL AGENTS. 303 LARKIN STREET, 20 SAN PABLO AVENUE, OAKLAN. H. A. LOZIER & CO., 304-306 McAllister Street. DR.MCNULTY. "TIS WELL-RNOWN AND RILIABLE OLY Specialist cures Private, Nervous, Bloodand Skin Diseases of Men only, Mauly Powerrestored. Over 20vears’ experience. Send for Book,free. Patients cured at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours, 9 to 3 daily;6:30 t08.30 evigs. Sundays, 10f012. Conulta- tionree and sacredlyconfidential. Cali oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D., 26){ Kearny Street, San Franciseo, Cal. SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION R, P TEACHERS! OFFICE OF THE CITY BOARD OF 'EXAM-} INATION (Third Fleor New City Hall), SAN FRANCISCO, HE REGULAR ShM - AN - tion of applicants for teachers’ e (High School, Grammar and Primary grades and special certificates) will commence at tbe Normal School on Powell gtreet, between y and Sacramento, on FRIDAY, March 12, 1897, at 2 o'ciock » u. Applicanis who wish (0 pas X4t ination for Hign School certificates or spaciul certiticates will send notice to this office on of before March 8. Iu comp iance with the State Scn- ol law each ap- plieant must pay an examluation fee of $2 in ad- vauce. Applicants who 1ntend tasing the exam- ination must regisier prior to the commencemeut | of the same as 1o fees will be received on that . NOLAN, date. LAN, Secretary City Board of Examination. Office honrs—Wednes iavs, from 3:30 to 4:30 r.M.; Sattrdays, from 9:30 t0 11 A 3. I A, Bertelinz. Pres. A. W. Kirk, Sec. H. Nordman. Vice-Pres. 308 Nordman, Treas (Formerly 427 Kearny St.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET Baja California Damiana Bitters S A PUWERFUL APH! ODISIA Tpeting tomieor the setues A usiiady oram of both sexes, und a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A grea. Restorative Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merite} 20 1ong-winded testumonials nece-sary. " NABER, ALKS & BRUNE, A, 823 Market St., S. F.—(Send gents, for Circular) 3 S IR il