The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 9, 1897, Page 4

4 MAY STOP THE GREAT CONTEST Carson Startled by Rumors| of Interference by the | Government. OFFICIALS IN GUARDED CONFERENCE. | Nature of the Sutjct Under Dis- cussion Is Kep: a Secret MRS. FITZ'IMMONS JOINS HER | HUSBAND. ‘ | The Cornishman Takes a Holiday in Honor of the Coming of Wife and Boy. CARSON, Nkv., March 8,—Grave ru- mors are afloat to-night In Carson to the | effect that after all that had been said re- | garding the absolute immunity the Cor- | beti-Fi mmons battle will enjoy, so far as legal interference is concerned, there still remains a_question as to whether or | not the Federal Government cannot hold | up a warning finger and forbia the hold- | ing of the contest. Whether or not these | rumors have any snbstantial basis, or in fact any foundation in fact at all, it seems | next to impossible for me to state to- night; but there is certainly “'something in the wind” which is causing more than ordinary anxiety among those who are in- terested in seeing the big mill successfully brought off. This much 1 know: During several bours to-day Al Livingston, who is Dan art’s right-hand man, has been hunt- up several officers representing the Federal Government here and hurrying them into a back room in the Arlington Hotel. Here he has oeen clossted with several of them, separately, for an hour at atime. Now wh os were about is just wh can be made to admit that th now, and what those | who ought to know declare was simply a littie matter of business. The counte- nances of the men who went into and out of thatroom plainly indicated that they had not gone there to discuss any trivial | ter, and it was this very fact that | started the stories being bruited about to- | I don’t think there is anything in that. | night that trouble of some sort is brewing. | My talk with Mr. Livingston certainly did | Whether it portends possible interfer- | rom Uncle Sam remaius to be seen, | RECREATION AT SHAWS SPRINGS. During a portion of the afternoon, Corbett and his retinue spend their time writing letters THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, Y y/"“/"r(// and reading in the lobby. 1897, ARIZONA EDITORS NOT YET FELONS Chalmers’ Anti-Newspaper Bill Killed in the Council. Was Intreduced Because Claims notice this affair at all, either officially or otherwise. If it did contemplate taking any action it is hardly likely that it would permit its operations to attain so much prominence. Do you understand what I mean?"” I must confess that I did not, and do not understand just what he meant. In consequence, I can only reproduce his words and let the sporting world worry over them. There was nothing of the mysterious sbout United States Marshal Humphrey when I approached bim regarding the matter, but at the same time he evinced no inclination to d.vulge anything regard- ing what transpired in the Arlington Hotel when he was closeted with Living- ston. “Oh, that was only a little matter that had no public interest attached to it what- ever,” said Humphrey. “In fact I have forzotten really all that was said there. You say there is a rumor that the Govern- ment might interfers with the Corbett- Fitzsimmons contest after all? Well, now, touch seriously on anything of the kind. Of course Idon't know what passed be- | important | nilts, as is his wont, Immediately atter | breskfast he notitied Roeber, the wrestler, | to make ready to accompany him into town, and five minutes later the two | gladiators, accom panied by Martin Julian, | who is Mrs. Fitzsimmons' brother, and the Great Dane Yarrum left Coon’s ranch | and were on their way toward Carson. There was quite a crowd at the depot at | train time, for the word had gone out that | Mrs. Fitzsimmons was coming, and peo- | ple were not only eager to havea look at | her, but were equally interested in seeing how Fitzsimmons himself looked after his | three weeks of training in the snow. The train finally came rumbling in, and while | every face in the big crowd was scanning | the windows the most expectant counte- nance of the lot was that of the red- headed pugilist. And why not? As the single coach pissed the depot Bob elbcwed his way through the crowd, in the hope of catching up tothe steps Irom which he was toassist his wife. “‘Hi, I see her!” he suddenly shouted, waving his hand to his companions, and | then he sprinted after the car, which was now coming to a stop. Then Mrs, Fitz. simmons’ pretty znd laughing face was | seen and in a moment she was enfolded 1n | the arms of the brawny boxe; But his joy was not all for he. the kid ?” he anxiously inquired. “Oh, he’s all right—Le’s coming, plied Mrs. Bob, Then n nursegirl emerged from the car | bearing in her arms the apple of the Cor- mshman’s eye. In a twinkling the baby was snatched from the nurse's armsand 'Where’s re- | Fitzsimmons was tossing it and esckling like a schoolboy. “Don’t you know your daddy?” said Fitzsimmons, holding the little one at arms’ length and gazing on him fondly. The youngster sputtered something ! which Bob accepted as an expression in the affirmative. | “You bet your life he does,”” said the | puzilist, and then he held the astonished | babe aloft so that tie crowd could admire and comment. The Fitzsimmons family was soon on the way back to Cook's ranch, where the wife und baiy were installed as bosses of | the place. Mrs. Fitzsimmons will remain | with her husband until aiter the great | fignt. In honor of her arnval Bob knocked off work for the day and spent | the time in showing her around the lace, | telling her of his experiences since leay- | ing her in New York and in teaching the | ‘kid”’ how to make snowballs, | Itis understood that there is to be an | change in Fitzsimmons’ | method of training, to go into effect to- morrow or the next day. The Cornish- | man’s trainers and him:elf as well are sat- sfied that he has reached the very acme | of perfection in regard to condition, and the theory is tbat he will be in better shape for the fight if he is kept right where he is, rather than continue his vio- lent exercise. Asa matter of fact, many experis think that Bob works too bard, and there is a recklessness about bis prac- tice that renders him_constanily liable to accident or injury. He already sports a black eye and split lip and his arms are sore from the eibows to the wrists as the | results of his bouts with Hickey, Stelzner and Roeber. to take it. 1 am given to understand that from now on wrestling will not comprise a portion of Fitzsimmons' treining routine. His work with the wrist machine is also to be dropped. Hereafter he intends to confine himself more to road running, and when indoors he will indulge in light boxing, | but nothing more. Jim Corbett has also eased off with his | work. He bas none of the soreness and | Ha needs a rest and 1s going was chilled to the bone, and, it now develo] contracted a severe cold. He was at his work as usual to-day, however, and may work off the ill effects of the cold in a few days. Otherwise he isin great fettle for the contest. ‘Word comes in from Genoa to the effect that Bitly Smith and Martin Flaherty are training assiduously for tkeir respective fights and are rapidly getting into shape. Smith has been having some difficulty in getting off superfluous weight, but says he will be in prime condition on the day he meets Green. ) The local police are preparing a circular, addressed to the voters of Carson, in which the latter are asked to consider themselves appointed special officers on the day of the fight with power to make arrests. They are asked to be particularly vigilant in seeing that visitors are given every pos- sible protection. J. G. MANSFIELD. — SMITH ARRIVES. 4L The Stake-Holder Fisits This City for the First Time in Years. Al Smilth, stake-holder for the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight, arrived in San Fran- cisco at 9 o'clock last nighht on the ov.r- land train from New York and went to the Palace Hotel, which will be his head- quarters until ghe end of the week, when he will leave for Carson. “The stake money I hold amounts to $30,000,” said he. “It is in several certi- fied checks. There is one for $15,000, de- posited by Stuart, there are two of $5000, the side bet of each of the principals. Then there are two for $2500 each, put up by Corbett and Fitzsimmons as a guar- antee for their appearance in the ring. | Tuiis last money will of course be refunded when the men enter the ring, but the $25,000 will all go to the winner. | *‘In New York the betting had been 100 to 80, and when I left 1t was that way, with very little 80 in sight. There seemed | to be plenty of Corbett money, but no more Fitzsimmons money. About those | odds seemed to hold all the way across the continent. At Sait Lake, where I stopped off, 100 to 70 was offered. Those, I think, are about the right odds. = As for myself, I am doing no betiing on the fight, nor am I holding any other stakes. “I went through Reno at 9 o'clock this morning vithout stopping off. I came on here just for a little pleasure trin; to take in the races and thea leave for Carson on Friday or Saturday. The [ast time Al'Smith was out here was in 1884, when he brought John L. Sullivan | out for his fight with Robinson. - Fight Bay Not Be Photographed. NEW YORK, N. Y., March 8.—Three sets of photographic macnines that were to be used to photograph the Corbett- Fitzsimmons fight for the kinetoscope | have been attached by the Sheriff. Ea- | ward Grege, who made the machines, as- serts that $4000 is still due him on their manuiscture. As aresult of the attach- ment the fight may not be photographed. S i Read the greatexpose in THE | CALL to-morrow, *“The Hypo- | crite Unmasked.”’ | Do HOT SIX-KOUND BOUT. Charley McKeever and Ki? Lavigne Give @ Fine Performance. Lavigne never got a harder punching io a s | Visalia Murderer Sentenced. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., March 8.—Kid | six-round bout than he got te-night at the | the way of the transgressor is hard. Miss Jensen was seen cowering in a corner in the depot after the arrival of the train yesterday. Sheacted somewhat strangely | and the agent telephoned to the Sheriif’s office that an insane woman was making him feel uncomfortable by her presence at the depot. Two officers responded to the call and took the woman in charge. They found when they spoke to her that she was not wrong mentally. In response to their questions she said she bad come from San Francisco, and that she was penniless and did not know where to go. The Deputy Sheriffs instead of taking the unfortunate woman to jail took her to the Salvation Army barracks, where she found friends. The latter are doing every- thing they can to help her. Miss Jensen stated this afternoon that seven years ago, when she was 15 years of age, she ran away from her parents, whose home is in Fort Worth, Tex. She was led into this foolish act by a man who brought her to San Francisco ana deserted her about a year afterward. | | Since' then she worked as a domestic, | earning her own living. Then a cancerous | sore broke out on her ankle and she spent all the money sbe could get for treatment. Becoming unable to work longer she set out to walk to Fort Worth to return to her parents in Texas. She started oniy with 10 cents, and with this she 100k the boat té& Stockton, whence she walked to Lankershim. She traveled on {oot about | four weeks, going without food for the first | five days. Then she made appeais at ranch houses. She endured untold vriva- tions. To-day, with the assistance of the Salvationists, Miss Jensen wrote a letter 1o her parents, who have never heard of her since she left them. R STARVING ON OREGON RANGES. Thousands of Wild Horses Perish on the the Snow-Covered Mountain Slopes.. PORTLAND, Or., March 8—The ques- tion as to what shall be done with Oregon horses is being effectively settled on East- ern Oregon ranges, where animals are per- ishing by hundreds and even thousands this winter. Roaming over tie ranges of the moun- tain ~slopes are numberless bands of borses that are dying through starvation and exposure. The winter is unusually sever e in the mountains, and even cattle which are taken care of have suffered some. The ranges are barren and it passes the memory of the sottlers when the conditions were such as they now are. Whole nerds of horses are seen along the stage road. The famished beasts have gnawed each other’s tails and manes off. They are so weak that they can scarcsly more than walk. Frequently a half-dozen'| horses will be found frozen in a snow- bank, where they have stumbled and stuck fast and are unable to get out. VISALIA, CAL., March 8.—Judge Gray to-day denied the motion for a new trial | and sentenced Ben Dice to serve twenty | years in State prison. Dice was convicted | | of murderin the second degree in January. | | He killed his brother-in-law, Grant | Tity. for Printing Had Been Presented. Territorial Lawmakers Refuse to Pay the Publishers for Their Work PHENIX, Ariz, March 8.—Speaker Chalmers’ anti-uewspaper bill, which passed the Assembly on Saturday, bas been killed in the upper house of *he Legislatare. It was laia on the table and is not likely to receive a hearing at this session. Thus perishes one of the most unique measures ever passed by a legis- lative body in this civilized age. The introduction of this bill by Speaker Chalmers was the culmination of a fight between the ultra-economists and those disposed to be at least fair toward the newspapers of the Territory. Chalm_ers’ bill made it a felony to punblish or edit a newspaper within the Territory, pre- scribed from ten to twenty years’ impris- onment for the crime, and r-voked the Governor’s power to pardon in such cases. Chalmers is a clever satirist, and intro- duced the bill apparently in goo? faith, The House caught the spirit of the joke, suspended the rules, pushed the bill to second reading and then to final passage, the measare going through by a good ma- jority. A half-hour later several econom- ical Solons were on their feet explaining that they had nothing against newspapers and had never done anything in ali their lives to offend them. This, however, was following very closely upon the heels of.a vote to kil! all the newspaper claims in the general deticiency bill—a vote that came at the end of a long debate and sev- eral secret sessions. Some of the newspapers had claims in for printing reports and many of them claimed modest sums for furnishing copies to the last Legislature. All of these claims had been stricken out and some bitterness was thereby engendered. It has been the ;ustom since the earliest days for the Legislature to return the courtesy of the newspapers in supplying free copies by voling them a nominai sum. Those who opposed the precedent are also the ones who voted ior biz items of a questionable character. T s e i Capitol Building for Phenix, PHENIX, Ariz, March 8.—Governor Fraokhin to-day signed the biil passed by the Legislaturs authorizing the issuance of $100,000 of 5 per cent bonds to build a capitol building in Pbeenix, and there is great rejoicing in wne city. Heretofore the Territory has rented apartments in the City Hall for its officers and the L°g- islature. A site containing ten acres was donated by General M. E. Collins several years ago, but the United States Govern- ment would not build a house for the Ter- ritory. This measure will bave to be ap- provea by Congress before the bonds can be issued. By Sk gl Me(ord Is Exonerated. PH(ENIX, Arrz., March 8.—The legis- lative committee fo investigate charzes against M. H. McCord, candidate for Gov- ernor of Arizons, completed its inquiry to-day. Itexonerated McCord and vaid a hizh "tribute to his character and integ- Read the greatexpose in THE CALL to-morrow, *““The Hypo- crite Unmasked."’ el Founder’s Day at Stanford. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., March 7.—Founder’'s day will be observed to-morrow asa holiday. An interesting programme has been arranged to be ren- dered in the evening in thechapel. Dr. J. M. Stillman, acting president of the uni- versity during Dr. Jordan’s absence, w1il deliver the introductory address. Rev. M. C. Briggs of San Jose, who was a warm friend of Leland Stanford during his life- time, wili deliver the address of the even- ing. Miss Edith V. Jagger will render snpplied by the Messrs. Dully. ——-— Nent to the Mendooino Asylum. UKIAH, Can, March 8—Charles H. | Stout, a prominent citizen of this valley | and who 1s well known 1n mining circles on the Pacific Coast, having been 1nter- ested in numerous important deals in that line, was to-day examined bsfore Judge J. M. Mannon as 1o his saanity ana was committed to the Mendocino Insane Asylum. Excitement consequent upon | Smith, last June during a quarrel over rrigating water. | to have unbalanced his mind. NEW YO-DAY. two solos, and instrumental music will be | recent business transactions is supposed IT STANDS THE TEST. Among the Mass of Unworthy Prepara- tions There 1s One That Stands Pre- eminent. Itis a weil-known fact that a large per- centage.of whiskies upon the market and in use to-day ere simply cheap adultera- tions. They may be calied “straight goods,” “blends,” or any other name that an unscrupulous manu/acturer or dealer chooses, but the fact remains that they are simply concoctions and adulterations which are injurious to any one who ‘uses them. In the midst of this mass of unhealthful whiskies there stands one bright excep- tion. It hasstood out clearly before the public for twenty years. Its purity is guaranteed by the best physicians in the land, and it has done more to preserve health than all the other whiskies com- bined. Itis Duffy’s pure malt whiskey. It has a reputation established by twenty years of use, and it has that reputation to sustain. It is always uniiorm in quality, every bottle is precisely alike. Iis very purity renders it valuable, but it possesses in addition thereto medicinal qualities known to no other whisk You make no mistake in buying Duffy’s pure malt, but you make an egrezious error if you allow any unserupulous dealer for a mo- mént to argue with you that any one of the cheap sdulterated waiskies that are on the market is as good as Duffy’s. Itis false. Sale THIS WEEK. ek AR AR KAk AK ARk A Kk A 3 6-Button Length E i Biarritz 550 i t Gloves, | 3 % Light Shades, Pair % Ci"if*i***tflflt‘*‘fiitifli Wk ok e dook Aok ok Aok Kook K% 4-Button t*«¥i~k*iit*it*t’**fiii***tk*iiitx e 306 e A e AR e e ek stk Ok b R ok Kookok e o 4 ek 40k Rk Aok ook 6 b ok ek £ 8-Button Length Real Kid 31 15 Gloves, | All Shades, Pair * Hoh A K RO Rk ke dekod Aokt 718 MARKET STRERET. Philadelphia Shoa Co, No. 10 Tumo 8. STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT Skt ook KA GONSIDER QUALITY. | Convince vourself of the quality of the Shoes we are offering on accouni of the doube blo: y of our prices Fine Viel Kid Button Shoes, cioth or kid tops. Spring Heels, patent-leather tips. . '81.50 School Shoes, zuaranteed for Important A : | bruises that Fitzsimmons complains of, | for the Californian has throughout his | preparatory work beey extremely careful | to avoid these very things. His reasons | Quaker City Athletic Club from Cnarley | McKeever, the Philadelphia lightweizht. | McK eve: surprised his friends by the MANY HOME CURES. DR. J. GUINAN, Who Examined Corbett and Fitzsimmons and Pronounced Them “Perfect Men.” butin the face of the opinion given by | Me enna i McKenna) of San Circuit Judge States authorities could in no way prevent the battie, Nevada having once legalized it, I am inclined to think that subsequent events will demonsirate that these disturb- ing rumors have but littie of substance be- hind them. United States Attorney Jones assumed an air of mystery when I spoke to him to- night about the secrei confereances, and yetat'the same time his demeanor was scarcely such as would convey the impres- sion that all augured. well for the ap- proaching contest. “The subject of my conversation with Mr. Livingston I am not at liberty to dis- close at present,” he said. *“‘Our talk was entirely of a private nature—purely busi- ness, you koow.”’ “But it is rumored,” I said, “that there is a possibility of Federal interference— that is, the secret and mysterious nature oi those back-room interviews has given rise to such a story.” “‘Well,” replied the United States At- torney, guardedly, “I have no knowiedge &t present that the Government intends to | t that the United | tween him and the other Federal officials. | of the old story ol many weeks ago, when I and several other nment officials | bad a talk on a San Francisco-bound train. You will remember that it was published at that time that the Federal authorities had agreed that they couid stepin and interfere with the holding of the fight, but | it afterward developed that there was | nothing in this and there was no law that {'would permit the Government to stop the | fight. 1 think you will find that these | recent yarns found their origin in that first story. This may be ail true, but it would | scarcely cause the anxiety that isto be noticed in certain quarters. The true in- must be patient. The event to-day so far, as anything of | intert concerning either of the big pugilists is concerned, was the arrival in son_of Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons and Baby Fiiz. the Cornishman was early {out of bed in anticipation of his better ba'f's coming, and he was so worked up over the prospect of beholding his two dear ones after weeks of separation from them that he even neglected to go out for wardness is bound to come out, and we | a daylight snipe-shooting tramp over the | adopting lighter work are otherwise similar to those given out by the Cornish- man. Jim feeis that he has rounded into | exactly the form that is necessary for a | championship battle, and he believes in | letting well enough alone. Trainers De- | laney and White are of the ssme opinion. Their aim from now on will be to keep him from either going back or becoming stale. They consider the task easy. In order to accomplish it they will permit | bim from now on to do but half of the | boxing and bag-punching that he has | been accustomed to, and he will be al- lowed to take on justa little more weight— (now United | The rumors, T think, are simply revivals | ot ‘enough to interiere with his souvity and quickness. As it | snowing the roads in the vicinity of Shaws | Springs may soon be dry. In thisevent the biz fellow will be allowed to go outior | & run every morning. Corbett to-day received a handsome | banuer from a aumber of students and | professors of Yale College, with whom he |is very popular. | Yale's time-honored color—and the name | of the university is worked out in white. It is made of silk of the finest tex:ure, and altogether is a token of which ,the cham- pion might well feel proud. “Along with the banner came a charming lotter signea | by the senders, and in it all joined in | wishing the Californian all kinds of gooa { Ib‘:“l and success in the approaching | batile. now ceased |~ Thatdocking George Green received on | Sunday while rowing with Bob McArthur | on the Carson River may interfere some- | what with his training for the contest with “Mysterious” Billy Smith. When the boat capsized George was thrown headlong into the icy water and remained there clinging to the overturned skiff for some time until assistance arrived. He The fac-simile signature of The tanner is blue— | e ————————————————————————————————————————————————————— Bt atec showing he made agaimnst the champion, | and if a decision had been given McKeever would have been entitled to it on points. | He landed twice in almost every round | but the fifth to the Kid's once, but bis | | blows lacked the strength of Lavigne's. | Neat’y 4000 peovle packed the arena. |, McKeever started right at Lavigne and t was give and take throughout the | round, with the local man doin: most of | the leading. The second round was aiso | in McKeever's favor. In the third round | Lavigne cut loose and went at bis tall an- tagonist like a tiger, landing some ter- | rific body blows, bnt McKeever stood up | to it pluckily. The fourth and fifth were started by | Lavigne in hurricane style, but the last | | round was the hottest of the boat. Both | | men banged each otber around the ring | in terrific style, but poth were strong on | their feet when time was cailed. | | Charity Besiowed Upon a Young Woman | on Whom Fortune Has Frowaed. FRESNO, Cav., March 8.—0a the Valley | railway train yesterday there arrived in this city a young woman who ssys her name is Clara Jenson, and that she is not yet 22 vears of age. She had walked from | Stockton to Lankershim, abont thirty miles north of here, where a kind-hearted man bad given her money enough to pay her fare to Fresno. The history of the woman is a sad one and an apt demonstration of the fact that FINDS A4 HONE IN FRESNO. }“ Evidence at Home, Which Is the Best Evidence, Is Strong in | Praise of Dr. Sand en’s Electric Belt. easy to find of good stand in nervous Kidney or of the femals all other other organic we; remedies. DR. SANDEN—Dear Sir: W Beaiih, beinz broken down entire! deciled nothing of that kind cou a d nythinz for 1 bought your Bel I had " Thysicaly and me ' Work and toriured wlib the iea that {here was B0 Bops for fhe 1 Fot o wets, Seli< uBabie to without deriving sy good result . REMEDY WHICH MAKES ITS ciaim for merit based upon the cures | performed at home must be honest—its cures must shine out sirongly as a beacon light to other sufferers. They must be real, genuine cures, in which veople can place confidence, for the authors of such letters can be found and their friends can | testify to what they say. Such is the foundation upon which the claims of Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt are based. It is men who claim to have been cured by i, for they are men ing and unquestioned honor among th troubles, which medicine cannot reach fellows, whether ; in Rheumatism, akness, loss of m: nly power or troubles sex, Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt wiil cure after the failure ANOTHER WONDERFUL CURE. SAN FRANCISCO, January 1 Eiven un &l hope of regainny X from auy of them tha: I pe forme I had & severe pain In my b me. Now, sir. afier a your Belt 1 am compieteiy restored to my old heaith. T never felt becter o pid,BOFOUgh trial of able 10 do ail my work as it shouid be done, and ready fo; lly 0 auy ons afflictet as § was. Yours trals, . S0Yoing L Fo:eman St. Nicholas Ho'el Laundry; DR. SANDEN’S Offers to sufferers a means of cure which there is the slightest chance of cure. If Sanden’s book, *“Three Classes of Men,” in my iife: am i Reomea® Tesidence 835 Castro strset, St Fioini ELECTRIC BELT certain in its results. It never fails when ou have tired e, sealed. of drugs try it Read De. SANDEN HLEOTRIO CO. 632 MARKET ST., OPPOSITE PALACE HOTEL, SAN F‘iANCIScu. Office hours—8 A. M, to 8 P. M.; wey; 1d, Or., 253 Washington stree:; NOTE.—Make 0o mistake in the aumber—e3; DR. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC . 10 tol Los Angeles Office 204 . Colo., 933 Sixteenth stregt. CULD Br0ad ireet. S8 Matkes s : TRUSS CURES RUPTURE. AT~ Country orders solicited. #5 Send for New Iiusiraied Catatogas. Ladress B. KATCHINSKI, |}l FHILADELPHIA SHOE co., | 10 Third St. San Francisoco. SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION ——OF—— TEACHERS! OFFICE OF THE CITY BOARD OF EXAM- INATION (Third Floor New City Hail), } 1897. AMINA- =aX FRaxcr THE REGUL Ak i - A3 3 | & ton of applicants for teachers’ certificate (High Sehool, Grammar and Primary xrades and syecial certificates) will commence at the Normal School on Poyell street, between Clay and Sacrameato, on FRIDAY, March 12, 1897, = 2 0'clock ® M. Applican’s who wish (0 pass an exsmination fur Tigh School certificates or sp-ci 1 cer:ificates will send notice to this offic: on ot befor- March § Ta comp fance with the Staie S ol law each ap- plicant njust pay aa examiuation fee of 2 in ad- vance. Applicants who intend taxing ihe exam- Ination must regis:er prior 1o the commencemeit | otthesameas no fees will be recetved on that | date. P 3. NOLAK, | mizat o0, | from 5:80 t0 4:50 | e Mareh &, Pres E. Nordman, VieePres L A, Berteling, AW, Kirk, Sex Jos. Nordman, Tress (Formerly 427 Kearny Mt.) —HAS REMOVED TO— 16 KEARNY STREET