The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1897, Page 9

be beavier on an average. But litue wil | 17ack just a trifle slow. Favorites were | 715 \Wigol'fg 0% | of Bydney is to be moved from Lombard i e | be cut for hay where the yield is fit to | successful at three essays. (716)Rey del Tierra. 18| 65 Adam Andnw»;ue street to the Mail dock to-day and the s bo make grain.” But little barley has been | The longest priced winner of the after- | (704)>cotch Kose....108] 714 Taranto........108 | gyngy i o manner, blocks the way. With = DON'T planted. | noon was Billy Magrane’s old gelding, | Third race, half a mile, two-year-olds. a fair amount of care, however, the work i kS - well. The f "in Tehama Cou . rece -of grain in Yuba and Sutter counties in THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1897. will_be a heavier crop of hay than ordi marily. The fruit crop is most promising. The almond trees, aiways the first to blossom, are now in bloom. The other fruit trees have not shown leaf buds as yet, and so Were uninjured by the frosts. JULARE COUNTY. TULARE, CaAL, March 18.—The pros- pects for an spundant crop of grain, hay ang fruits never looked so promising as at the present time. Themost generous and equally distributed rainfall for many A QUIET DAY AT EMERVVILLE Fight Talk Superseded Tips and Horse Gos- ride on the even-money favorite, Grande- zis. It may not have been the best ride ever seen on a racecourse, but there have been many others equally as bad if not more gauzy that passed unnoticed. Take, for instance, the exhibition furnished by Slaughter . astride M.dlo. That came in for no judicial frown. The one is compar- atively a green boy in the saddle, while Slaughter is accounted one of the crack Western ligntweights. Many other “efforts’” could be enumerated that had a threadbare look, but the jockeys had a reputation, tuelr employers were men of weaith and posiion and they were set THE SUNOL NEAR THE MAIL DOCK, She Was Towed There Last Night by the Tug Red- appointed: Foreman, Henry Mitchell, promoted from hoseman of engine 8; engineer, Thomas McEiroy; driver, Sam- uel Nelson; fireman, Frank Becker, pro- moted from truckman of truck 5; hose- men, Frank Mehan, John Seanion, R. Cuneo, M. Flannagan, William Evers, Henry Baker, H. Doanideau and W.P. Conlin. 5 4 J. Dailey was promoted from assistant foreman of engine 12 to foreman of en- gine 2. J. Dougherty was appointed hose- man of engine 8 and Michael Hannan truckman of truck 5. ————— NEW OFFICERS APPOINTED. FOR E ::;r; Tiakes ,1aTKe Srop an abeoin(s oer sip. l—";:,';';,:,l“’"“"‘ Poshidly, O, Befols mond. Work of the Soclety for the Prevention | il 3 i in has fallen, T On board the wrecked steamer Sunol - of Cruelty to Animals. & o anT:o s:‘lfius‘fg 1‘.?101:;:;::ar:‘;?n:fir:p;e Jo% stwp ey ;:m-d b.v'n_~ -hfldol}u!— At the regular monthly meeting of the | S v < r v Melanie an: ns, which had been Y board of directors of the Society for the | o b= Stop, and us fof ruitbarring 1ate rosis-— | Billy Magrane's 0'd Gelding | bred to Liberuin and wess being xesuzaed | it Was Impossible to Beach the | provention of Cracity to Animals, held J H " i is- . ol s . =l S o e U ST Baron Won at Olds of was drownod but the less yalusble of ibe| Steamer on the Mission Mud | yesterday, reporis for two montus were | e ioni ik 1 ir was picked up by a pai 2 tug. o p ot e e 10 to I P Pitisburg Phil was fortanate 16 pick Flats. 21 to February 17, and the second from E fact the continued ool weather is re- the last race one, two, and, as he backed February 18 to March 17. 2 o garded as favorable to the fruit. The = hi; SHipiongue extensively, quit the day During the first month thers were 280 | o B a handsome winn 2 ground is thoroughly wet and a few warm days would cause all fruits and vegetailon to grow very rapidly. Old residents of Tulare aeclare they never saw such rich promise of a bountiful harvest since 1884 An immense acreage of wheat has been sown, and without exception it all looks wit yieid of 1897 will exceed that ol any vear since this became a fruit- Froducing se ik TEHAMA COUNTY. RED BLU AL, March 18.—Grain | ty never looked better | ihian it does at present as a whole, though | some little grain on the bottom has been injured from 100 much moisture, The area planted is slightly in excess of . and the cron promises to | is promise of an exceedingly rop of fruits. Almonds and apri- | cots are well formed. Peaches and prunes are more backward. In fact, all fruit (rees-are backward this season,and it is YUBA AND SUTTER. RYSVILLE, CaL., March 18.—Care- quiry regarding the probable yield M ful i 1897 ievelops the fact that for the first time in many years a failure must be re- Thorpe Got Billy Ayers Past the Wire First—M jor Cuck Is in Win. ning Form Again. Horseracing was a secondary considera- tion at Emeryville yesterday. The re- turning pigrims from Carson were be- sie ed on all siaes with questions as to whether the best man won, and for the time being tips were away below par. However, the ring managed now and then to scare up a little excitement, man- aging to about make expenses. The rain laid the dust, leaving the Baron. He was one of twelve starters in the t ird event, a mile purse affair, and backed from 10 to 7 to 1, fought 1t out all the way with Una Colorado, another out- vorite, got up in time to take the show. The first race at five and a half furlongs was split, the best of the sprinters going to muke up the declared-off fourth race. Seven cheap “dogs” furnished the excite- ment. Zamloch, with 5 to 2 about him, was made a slight ctoice over Sea Spray and Blue Bell. Thorpe on Billy Ayers,'a 6to 1shot, took the lead from Blue Bell Eddie Greany was about the track, and some of the uppercuts he smote the air in explaining to listening friends how | Fitz sent in that heart blow created a draught throush the grand stand. The tip on Devault was a warm One, causing his price to rapidly fall from 10 to 4. He showed speed, but was not ridden to the best advantage by J. Shields. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, cleven-sixteentlis of a mile. 715 Scarborough 705 Ro.taire, 430 Priuciply 108 103 707 Approbatiun ..101| 709 Colouel Daa. 709 Koxey Murphy.101| 857 EStro........ 702 Los Prietos..... 98| 674 0:d Jack. 702 Hermoso. 687 Chas le Bel.../101|— Miss Alic ace, seven-eizhths of a mile. 634 Phil p £ Fifth race, one mi] 697 Frank Jauber: -1ling. 69| 723 McLight.... (706)Miss Ruth 98| €60 Salisbury 1. 723 Peri ... 95| 690 Benamela, Sixih race, thirteen-sixt~2nihs of & mile. | 710 Towerst. Reports Have It That all the Bu'lion Has Disappeared From the Iron Tank. Very little was done with the wrecked steamer Sunol yesterday. During the night she was towed to the Mail aock and an attempt was made to put her alongside the new wharf. A sand bank wasin the way, however, and the big stern-wheeler’s hog chains and deckhouse caught and there was no moving her. The officers of the Pacific Mail Company were very an- gry over the matter yesterday as the City of putting the Sydney into her berth should not be a difficult one. When it was found that the steamer as afloat the tug Redmond was engaged water and could not land the derelict high and dry. An attempt was made to beach her in China basin, but that also failed. Finally the tug headed for the new ad- dition” to the Mail dock and the Sunol went aground. She could not be moved, so the tug leit her, and t0-day the wrecker Whitelaw will make an aitempt to put her on an even keel. cases called to the secretary’s attention, twenty-three prosecutions and fourteen convictions. During ths second month there were 266 cases, fifteen pro-ecutions and nine convictions. Fines amounted to $205. R. L. Whitney, Davis J. Buck, L. L. Keppier and Louis Levy were appointed officers of the society. Fourteen new members were elected as follows: Daniel Cole, George B. Crandall, J.J Reed, Wiiliam Smith, John Langermann, Gustave Pissni, William Gailaguer, J. N. Grace, D. Garrett, John Smith, William Camgro:s, George Claxton, Oliver Mor- osco, Mrs. Fanny Lent. John Beymour was elected a director of the society to fill the vacancy left by Mr. Mangells, The Merchants’ Association Pe- tition the Legislature and One Asked to Pass Se@nate Amend- ment No. 35 and the Other to Sign Ass.mbly Bill 983. The Merchants’ Association is bound | that San Francisco shall have a new char- . 3ot thought now that they will be 1n any | sider, eventually getting the verdict by a 712 Ezekfel. . 99 | to tow her to the Mission mad flats. When - < fanger of frost. No frost has as yet|head through “‘Skeets” Martin's superior | 718 T4 ¢ | 734 Houenzolletn:. 99 | on attempt was made to beach her it was Governor. = afected them. b riding. Peter the Second, the 6 to 5 fa- | 71¢ stentu tound that the tug was drawing too much - REBUILDI 0 corded. Owing to unusual rains, which | i - £ < - before much of the ground had been cov- | 1§ During the day a diver was sent down to | ter, and the recent defeat at the polls has | B if,:‘“"v:‘f‘ O Sceronte il ha o Lo Afrer | ercd and hard ridden at theend Ohatienl mus 377 Ganoder, 81 put aouts |chiaing i’ Position In Gmie to setved simply to make it more eager than | i e xiven L | kept his mount in front long enough to| 607 phs o> have everything in_readiness for work on | ever t i} in | B for many years. | lead Sea Spray out a neck in 1:163. el v oy marm};g "use. Wilia dos o orson ver to make a charter that will conta o . Asyei ihe outcome of the barley crop | is problematical. Should the latter part of March bring a_spell of clear weather | many acres will be sown to barley with{ ihe prospects good for a very fair yield. But the total yield of cereals will hardly | exceed 25 per cent of last year's crop. The | hay crop may tare better, but that, too, will ke short by about 50 per cent. 1f there are no severe frosts the fruit | crop will be up ta the average and of fair quaity. WHEATLAND, Car., March 18.—Pres- ent conditions are favorable for the farmer. Hop men are busy plowing and pruning. Yards are in good condition and prospects are for the usual fuil crop. | Growing grain is in exceilent condition. | The wheat acreage will not be as large as was expected, because it has been impos- | sible for farmers to plow and sow during | the past six weeks. The barley crop will be short. A good iruit crop is indicated. The almond trees are full of blossums and other {ruit trees show plenty of buds. —_——— | YOLO COUNTY. it is looking well. Fall-sown wheat | is in especially fine condition and the yield, with favor.ble weather for two | ruonths, is sure to be above the average. Rain, however, has held some of the farm- ers who are sowing spring grain back and the yield may not be as good as it other- wise would. It is estimated, however, that it will be fa~ ahead of iast year. Hay, and in fact all field crops, in this county_promise more than an average yield.” Very little tillable land is idle, there being a strong demand for every acre that | can be rented. Except frosts intervene the frait crop | will be heavy. Orchardists report that the-upricot and peach buds are not as plentiful this season as in_other seasons, | but that insures large fruit and good qual ty. The pearcrop will be heavy. Many new orchards in the vicinity of Winters and in the Capay Valley are coming into bear- | ing this season and Yolo County will have | “The Burns & Waterhouse colt managed to sirike ano.her soft berth in ihe six- | furlong seliing sprint that followed, al- though Thorpe took matters easily, and had to hustle his mount along at the end. Toe colt was a 7 10 10 choice and won out a head before St. Distaff, against which 12 to 1 was laid. Rienzi, which lead to the stretch, was third. Taking the place of the declared-off fourth race was a five and a half furlong seiling dash witn Major Cook, Toano, Candor, Miss Ross, Amelia Fonso and S:ir R chard as siarters Major Cook, with Tod Sican up, was made an 8 to 5 favorite and exyerienced no d:fficulty in winning as he pieased from Candor, a 12 to 1 chance, ridden by Charley Thorpe. Ame- lia Fonso was third. The crotchety and uncertain Joan upset calculations in the seven-furlong run next decided. Backed from sixes (0 4101, she passed both Apto and the even money choice Grandezia in the run home, pass- ing the judges full seven lengths in front of the ' favorite. The heavily played Claudiana came on at the end, securing third money. Liberal scratching reduced the num ber field saie and won well in hand, two lengths in advance of the sec nd choice, Caliente. Tne poorly ridden Midio was third. AR TR TO Iy NOTES. H. Martin has signed a contract to ride for Dave Gideon the coming season, “Skeets” can ontride and outfinish all riders of the Sioan type, and ought to make his mark in the East. Little Clawson was suspended for his tELECTIONS OR TO-DAY. First race—May R, Scarborough, Model. Second race—Osric IT, Etta H, Scotch sose. Third race—Hermoso, Colonel Dan, Estro., Fourth race—Stentor, Walter J, Tras Blue. Fifth race—Benamela, Frank Jaubert, Salisbury 1L Sixth race—Sallle Clicquot, Peixotto, Tim Murphy. ELUSIVE DEFENDANTS. The Matthai Sisters, Rose;and Louise, Outwit Process-Servers. Benjamin F. Bergin is having a hard time getting in his suit against Ross Mat- | thai and Lonise Matthai, who Live at 3928 | Beventeenth street, in this City. Mr. Bergin demands $300 from the ladies, but they refuse (o pay, and when Watching the premises day and night did no good, for when he wasin front they went vut and in through the rear door, and after he took up a position in the alley they used ths front door for egress and ingress. Another man was hired to sssist, and then the fair defendants availed them- selves of a side door. Hence Benjamin despaired of obtaining personal service, and has applied for an order of court whica will permit him to make service by publi- cation, ‘THE “CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. Oakland Racetrack, Thursd. of the Winter Meeting, 1896-97. Weather March 18. Sixty-First Day slow. wery. Trac 718, ¥IBST RACE—Eleven-sixicenths of a mile; seiling: purse 3500, an examination of the hull, and the people around the Mail dock and ‘tie men on the Whitelaw assert that according to his re- port all the contents of the iron tank was gone, while the safe with the specie in ir was intact. It is said that there were 1500 lead bricks in the tank, all consigned to the Selby Smelting Works, and each brick was valued at $25. When asked about the matter, A. E. Pryor, general manager of the Piper-Aden- Goudall Company, said: “No one can feli what was lost or what was saved. The diver was down to make fast the tackle, but considering that the water was very muddy he could not have seen very much. Ihe actual extent of the loss wili not ve known until the Sunol is on an even keel.” The Grace Barton went out on the Vallejo trip in piace of the Sunol and took quite'a number of passengers. Captain Richardson went out as master, vice Cap- tain Dye, who will remain ashors in the meantime. In his report to the Inspectors of Huils and Boilers Captain Dye states that when he found the Olympic was com- ing down on him he put his belm hara aport, but that the vessel would not Car, March 18.—A very |of starters in the final six and a half fur- | he sent an officer to serve the summons | ghowdr ” Then he rang the signal for full 8AN FRANCISCO, Col., March 18, 1807, 1 bas been sown in | long sprint to seven. Backed from evens | that functionary was informed that the | speed astern, bit befgre the Sunol could | Hon. James H. Budd, Go: the St without exception | down 107110, Applause always beld her | yig(ers Matthai were not at home. gether sternway the Olympic crashed into | (4 {irmic, Spcaments CalUDEAT SIk: 4 ssemy her. All the members of the Piper-Aden- Goodall Ccmpany are very grateful to the officers and men of the revenue-cutter Rush., The captain of the cutter stood by during the whole trouble and only leff the scene of the disaster when assured by Harry Goodall that he could be of no more as-istance. Tbere was no insurance on the Sunol, so the entire loss will fall on the owners. They are not given to complaining, how- ever, and every one of them is making the best of a bad case. Luckily they purchased and practically rebuiit the Grace Barton a few months ago, 80 that their business will not suffer 1 the slightest. AR SR AN ALASKALEXPEDITION. Fifty Men Who Will Again Tempt Fortune In the Frozen North. no objectionable features. Accordingly the following communica- tions with regard to bills bearing unon the charter question were sent to the Legislature and to Governor Budd: SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 17, 1897. To the Honorub e kiembers of the Scnate and Assembly of the State of California—GENTLEMEN: | The Merchants’ Association of 8an Francisco earnestly reques s your favorablé action upon Senate constitutional amendment 35, amend- ing article XI of the constitution of the State by adding u niew section thereto to be known as No, 514, relating to consolidated eity and county governments. Tkis amendment to the constitution is abso- lutely essential to the proper ojeration of the government of Sen irancise . It will extri- cate this City from ifs dual capacity of both & City and s County. This uncertain condition | confused the iaws governing this munici- ality, and uniess thus altered will resultin serious compiications. Senate constitutional amendment 33 has had the unanimous indorsement of the Board of Supervisors of this City and County as well s of the Merchants’ Association, and we sin- cerely hope that you will submit it to the electors of the State. Very respect:ully yours, MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. W, President. J. RICHARD FREUD, Agsembiy 15 0f great imporiance to San Fran- cisco. 1t will materially lessen the otherwise heavy expense of holding special elections to elect boards of freeholders and to vote upon proposed charter: San Francisco h ade four futile attempts to secure a frecholders’ charter under the pres- ent constitution of Californfa. This experi- ence has cost the Cily about $100,000. Within the next iwo years tnere wiil in all probability be anotner special election for freeholders and upon a City charter, This bill will save much unuecessary expense to the municipality. It has had the unanimous in- dorsement of the Bosrd of Supervisors of this City and County as well as the Merohants’ As- sociation and we respectfully request that it may receive your sanction and become & law, Very truly yours, MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION. PERFECTING MANY PLANS. Carnival People Hard at Work Arrang- ing Featuros for the Fes- o o ko o Ko o o FINE ] CLOTHING ] FOR o MEN and BOYS, 1 MISS . THE 24 GREAT 2 SALE NOW GOING ON THE HUB 200-208 Kearny Street, CORNER SUTTER STREET. IN 000000 AT 00000000000 ITS CURES TELL It Will Be to Your Satisfaction, to Your Interest, to Your Profit, to Examine Into the Claims Made for the Electro-Medical Delay Now and It May Cost You Years of Suffering and Agony. Cure. The fame of the new Electro-Medical cure has spread all over the world like wild- fire. Never before has there been such a popular flood of testimony as has been re- 1 h it i o " " 5 | fif: returns from her froit if prices are | 1p00x | Horse. age, wetent. | st.| % | % [ % | Fin. Aniother expedition into the wilds of L ceived by the State Electro-Medical Institute. Unquestionably more sick people have i Most of the pruning in the vicinity of | 706 |Billy Ayers, 71|23 |T1n Alaska in search of wealth and fame is| The executive committee of the Carni- | ropained their health by this new cure than by any other treatment. Daily people 3 Winters is done aud many trees are in Sea xpray, & Sastlics | 38 being got ready. At the head of it is P. | val of the Golden Gate had a very inter- | 4,515 at the Institute who have been promised a cure by their physician and lved blogsom. Small fruit aiso promises well | $4 | 1a o8 5 Newman of Osklacd and A. MNevin of | esting meeting last night at the new head- | ,n1y 1o sea that promise untulfilled and gone on from day to day—disheartened. and, in all probability, will yield a good aip | 31 56 |G 8 the McNevin Brothers’ School of Naviga- | quarters, 916 Market street. A commauni- | yanv auch bave applied at the Institute and have been given immediate relief and crop. 3n | 4nb §6 |T. Williams 3 &:ltjon in this City. The schooner Altair, tion was received from General M. o B EAa B3N 7 |5 Mcbonia.. |30 50 ¥ tair, | ca - | finally permanently cured. The reader may meet any number of these people Who I FOR HOME MADE BOTTLES Good s art. Won driving. nner, Wheeler Brothers' ch. g.. by Connor-Lulu Riggs. Time, 1:103 * 719, PELOND BACE—Three-quarters of amile; three-year-olds: ourse £330. now in Oakland ‘Creek, is 10 be purchased and tbe membership is to be limited to fiity able-bodied men. The conditions are that each man ‘shall put up §210 and in return he will be guar- Miller of Fresno, commanding the Third Br gade, N, G. C,, stating that a vote was being teken among his officers with & view of attending the carnival during the entire week. have be-n restored to health by the new Electro-Medical cure after other treatments bad failed. These patients are the best evidence of the beneficent work that is being daity accomplished, and the only thing that has given it the support of the medical traternity. 2 Op O e | 3mtex| morse, wemnt. _|s: (% | % | s | mn Jockey. Hotting. | anteed a trip to Alaska and back again | The committen representing the athletic AN “INCURABLE’ CURED. The Glass-B'owers’ Union Will | 7700 anamax |53 | 83 | 43 | 174 | and six months' board and lodging. Al jnterests of the Berkeley and Stanford . (;u}> St Dis | .;: H/x H fin‘ considerable quantity or;nde nrucéeg witl | | niversities reports that it has made par- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., March 15, 1897, | 1 R 1 Demand Iacreased Prc- 708 | Mercai 31 | an | 21 | i Dt (bt Wy UThY sehonet et 1A, | tisl arrangements for *collegedav.” They Stato Electro-Medical Institute: Iam happy | tection. o T ks | % | 8% | 8% | &8 of all gu to Prince Williams Sound and all | have agreed on an intercollegiate basebail 1o testify to the good effects of your treatment €86 | Fort Augustus. 215 | 415 | 70 73 who desire can land and will go prospect- | game in the atternoon and an inter- in my case. 1w, ufferer for & long time % am ey 8 Gl s A 36 ing. They will be well provisioned from | collegiate musical contest in the evening s fli the general store and instructed as to|atoneof the theaters, The University from that common and distressing trouble, Foreign Manufacturers Are Szil to Bs Preparing to Flood Ameri- can Markets. The Glass-blowers’ Union will sbortly | Good s:ars for all but Nebula Won driviag. Winner, Buras & Waterhouse’s b. c., by imp Maxim-Aittude. Time, 1:1634 74(), TBLtD KAk—One mile; fourysar-olds and upward; purse $400. when the Altairwill be back for them. The schooner will proceed to Cooks In- let, and from thence on a trading cruise. On the wi k the men at Cooks Inlet and Prince Williams Sound will ba‘rlcked up. On arriving here the vessel and trade Cadets will also participate in all the parades. Frank T. SBhes, the architect, submitted his plans ana specifications for the grand stands, and the committee is now author- ized to receive tenders of bids from con- pain in the back and nervous weakness. The weakness of my back and mervous debility hed proven too stubborn for other doctors. One treatment of the Electro-Medical cure gave me relief as if by magic, and in & short v T 7 o oL {.wi ivi the_exclu ivileg appoint a deleration to appear De!ou the | Index.| Horse, aze, weight. |St. | 14 % % Str. | Fin. g‘emn%. ,'.'l“l.h' #odanddheiptoonedsdiylad; pro :i:fi:?{; ';.‘;rgr.nd nx:nds:::.dp(‘;i'bun:; oo’: time I was permanently cured. Ways end Means Committee at Washing- | —go0 | 5= T PTR Gl an lotielias s 10 7| The promoters are most sanguine of the | the line of march of parades. Specifica- The electrical treatment, combined with in- ton and urge upon that body the necessity | 705 | Una Colorado, 6.. 8| 82 | 21| 295 | 1n | 24 8 8 | success of the scheme, and one thing is | tions are at the office of the carnival com- 2 for restoring the duty upon bottles to the | 83 |Peter secona. 3100 | bl 85| 33 | 38 43 7.2 | certain that any ons wh goes into it has | mittee, where they can be seen by any- ternal remedles, suited my caso exactly, and I old fi:ure under the McKinley tariff. | 7ue 0| 42 | 61| 613 | 815 | &n 3 100 | not much to lose, as he will get a trip to | body who desires to bid for this very im. have heard of a great number of cures in other | Two well-known members of the local | 83 5| 614 | 51, 81| 71 8h 4| Alaska and back and six months’ board | portant privilege. Bids will also be re- troubles. i o | o7 Sl 8% | 78| 7% | 81 | T3 25 | and lodgings for the money named. ceived for decorating the streets for the { union—W. M. Kape and James Bellgar— 70 7| 81 92 81 91 810 50 100 ¥ i i i Ishall be glad to snswer any inquiries in | ; forei 706 | (10 81 | 91 | 83| 91 1 Two new stexmers sailed from Washing- | carnival week. Specifications may also | Mted_yesintahy, Shat fhe Ioreign manc. | 100 |k kawaid s 08 sia1” b0 1381 [igs’ [0 8 150 | ton-street wharf yesterday afternoon. [ be seen at headquarters, and decorators person or by letter. acturers, anticipating tue estoration of 260" Little Flush #1d,6.101| 11 | 7 1 11 1 1 50 100 | The Humboldt left for Eureka at 2:30 ». a. | are requesied to call for further informa- FREDERICK LUNDIN, the tariff, are preparing to flood the | 705 |Tarand Tartar,wl103/lefs|........|........|. ..|Nbider 5 10| on her maiden trip, and at 5:05 r. 3. was | tion. 295 Eighth street, fan Francisco 3 <o, American market with glassware, prin- cipally bottles, b-fore it is put into opera- tion. The St. Mirren is already in port wnloading a cargo of bottles from Ant-| werp and six mors vessels are said io ba! | Good siart. Won driving. Winner, W. P. Magrane's b. g, by Ballard-Kitty Heron. Time, 1:4414 H RACE—Eleven-sixteenths of a mlie; purss $300. off Point Reyes, a remarkably fine show- ing for a new vessel. ‘I‘he Grace Barton left at 4 p. u. for Val- lejo, and for a vessel that never had a trial trip she did very well. Cavtain Richard- Communications have been sent to the Mayor, School Directors, universities, Board of Trade, Merchants’ Association, Chamber of Commerce and other organ- izations asking half-holiaays during car- FREDERICK LUNDIN. A DOOCTOR’'S ADVICH. Under no circumstances should the Electro-Medical Cure be confounded with the ordinary on their way from the same place with | s, str. Betting. B veek, The Native Sons of the | €lectric treatmentas a d by common batteries or with such crude maguetic appliance: e i i1 as ik 3 %3 72| The barkentine Willie R. Hume, Cap- | committec, have petitioned Governor | nervous, bilioas, lymphatic: in fac, 10 cach and every Gondition of the human system: By tion, which was dissussed in THE CALL a b 21 | 23 | 24" | 3 32 12| 4in Brown, is now out fifty-three days | Buid to declare Tuesday, May 2, a legal | this discovery medicine is not distributed indiseriminately throughout th m, but is few weeks ago, that with reasonable pro. | ggs |Mise r.oss, 4......104| 8 3y | 32 | 82 |4 & 13 |from Shanghai, and considerable anxiety | holiday, as this is *'California day,” and | passed directly. to the diseased parts. tection bottles in every respect equal if | 697 |roano, & 112 8| 51 | 82 | 810 | 5 3 52| is felt over her non-arrival. Bhe is prob- | the Native Sons and Daughters are taking BT OV SIESEE D the BHiperiad BrRidleoAD |, 068 | Srinay 8 <1 O ° 2 L L0 JEonetmay 50 | aply delayed by the nead winds that have | a very active interest in this matter. The expenso of static batteries end more advanced delicate and castly slestrical mechaniem | . 5 ; 2 , rom purc I be.manufactured nv:-e; AP Good start. Won easily. Winner, Cambridge stabie’e b. g., by Buiwark-sister to Violet. Time, | blown steady lor several weeks. Professor Smith, the floral director, re- fi";‘fi:clfoMg;{cffig:"fi:a"u“"?u "‘-“w::m';'m'. fom. B zmurlpm:t"}-" o The imports of glassware a P since and including the quartér ending December 30, 1895, are given below: Qusrter ending December—Plate glass, 1111 1:09%5. 729, ¥UTH RACE—Sevencighths of a mile; selling: three-year-olds and upward; purse $350. The Harbor Commissioners received a communication from the Postmaster- Genersl yesierday stating that Uncle Sam would be willing to pay $9600 a year ports that Odd F llows’ Hall will be en- gaged for the flower show, and states that a most active interest 1s being shown in the affair by the membersof the State Their use of these p'iances in the administration of medicine, or what is known 1o the scientifi¢ world as the Electro-Medical Cure, is the result of expensive and exhaustive experi- mental research. 1 Ray has proved itself, in the hands of speci inestimable vaiue in determining the location and character of dises ts of the Institute, of oggsre lec&l. \v:u:'.. fi“;i-::{ndgox:.'lx::bm):c" T e I 3 3 o B‘ulnz. for ponom::r:o [ucllinu-’ in the new ferry Fl{a‘;aIDSocilz:y‘; & T s —PIaTOl' S 1 square feet, vaiue $1761; - | ndex. | se, age, weig] St 1 Ya T n. op CL | building, The work of constructing the| .W.Dingle has been appointed special A B A M IMLA 0l 1 tazed, BESS5; Botdlen B0 o6 Plate glam, 31 | 3¢ | 210| 38 | Te i hydraalis appliances on the Becond-gtrest | agent for s.e distribution of carnival but- Lundin’s statement Is but ohe among hundreds that have been received from people | S e feai, value #428: window. glass, 21188 | 81°| 83 | & 88 72| bridge was let to the Vulcan Iron Works | tons and reports a larzs demand for them. | who are overjoyed at being cured of ailments such as Asthme, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Reuruigin, f e e unds, value $27 570; glass manu: i, 8l |81 |38 | i 10 6 | for $1790. The execuiive committee of | They are now on t many of the dif. | Heart Disease, Eve o e A e i DAt ey | fieiuiza, Soush; botler 504 47 igdene bl ol 8 18] the Caruiral of the Golden Gte asked for | ferent retail store n T P L T B . anrter e ding Juue 30, 1896, 673 | 81 [ 81 | 61 | 64 7 10| ¢pace in the grain-sheds to build floats for | The military tournament to be given by | formities, Spinal Disease, Varicocele and Ruptire, which have proved 00 stubborn for other | 20,296 square feet, 'h““l 5.‘ 91 92 515 | 81 71 20 40 | use in the procession ou the bay., They | the United States army during two after- | medica! skill. | O O s motibs o705 81 | 8% | 41 | T | 84 %0 50| want the space irom the last day of this | noons of carnival week Bt 01 g e e i niiagtured Sty '30. 1896—Plat 1 month until May 1. o matter was re- | of the greatest entertainments ever hel EXODML . IVE. ' e oce va:tio $1508: Winaow w3y At fanae 80 200 | jorred to the chief wharfinger. in theWest. The preiiminary practice at| If you cannot visit the Institute, write for the meat and effective body battery, which can glass, 3,170,464 nounds, value $49.133: glass 95/ 12 | 12 12 13 iz 12 50 200| The whalers Karluk and Alexandra are | the Presidio is attracting a great deal of | be worn nnd-r the cluthl ext 16 the s in, day -nd';llhli’ '{;fl W‘l!:lr 0: *hnmb-mr are manuisetured, $14,022; bottles, §11,940. 90/ lete|. Parker. 30 "0 fitting out for a cruise in the Arcti. |attention at present, and it is the best fea- D";g'{:fi."g::;’eg‘“fi o e e Rt catas s MG O s ars e nv“:flea;’mlls i | TGoodsiart. Won easily. Winner, 3. Coohrawa aby i by BE. CARc Bagatillo.. Tiios, 1750 They will take il o i“‘" 'fim“‘l“m"“ tures “d'g“z et riphgind "’l“ are to be | PEN NS Snent Rave failed. © glass, agosre od - i tives ai rese! uring e carnival. Fiass 717,781 rounds,’ value 811,574; gless BIXTH KACE—Thirteen-sixteenths of s mile; selling: four-year-olds and : it ".gn.c.:w:nh‘ud.w?:.-l; Wilinlo | preanies DUE MR TR NS ke ! 1 maniactired, §9407:botvles, 816706 | T23. gigu. SRt T S TR e b Eenbasvisment 6aas Disaikised STATE ELECTRO-MEDICAL INSTITUTE, + nu.ng January, 2 : compleied dlass manuisciured, ¥5014; Bot- FIRE DEPARTMENT. The charge of felony embeszlement preferred Market, Powell and Eddy Streets, Entrance 3 Eddy Street, I ] -tles, §1760. Index. | Horse, age, weight. | St | 14 k) A b on March 9 by G. L. Herget ag: SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | . e 1 TR > e esterday morni; | Artist Tom Hill Has Returned. o ‘933“.‘.",‘3{:\\'“;7 3 1% “/, H A New nn:;:flfi:::::y::::-lud and e Low ‘io“""‘“"';'d“'.;"“n | tst, of Wi who has | E 1 e a Merrick Judge Low remarked that the ealpcwes ke o e s| s 81 | &1 The Fire Commissioners met yesterday | warrant for embezziement shouid never have NOTARY PUBLIC { . work for several month: SLgii a1 8 afternoon and organized Engine Com- | been issued. . | here and will probably st 71 7 7 7 pany 34 to go into service on the comple- TO CUKE A COLD IN ONE DAY. IARX..E ’n. PHILLIFS. ATTOARNEY-AT™ , tion of the engine-house on Eilis street, FPublic, 638 Marke: st., m near Buchanan, The following crew was ‘ake Jazative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- hoso $76, Bae Palace 1518 Tefund tho money i 1t falls 10 Gures ZOG | YeU SveR ALWAYS the best specs Perivo. <tari. Won driviag. Winner, Cambridge stable’s ch. m., by imp. LI Used-Imp. Kucors, teling Optical Company, 14-16 Kearny st. * | Time, 1::1%