The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 24, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, HOW TOD SLOAN ), BEAT THE BARRIER Snapped. From the Back of Gocd Times in a Breakaway. i Buckwa Defeated Pat Dunne’s Salvable With Campara- tive Ease, Russells Won at Odds of 30 to 1 Morte Fonse Scores Again—Outlay a Handy Winner. As & hod-carrier, with a bricks on shoulder, slowly snd deftly climbs the ladder of a thirteen-story | building in course of construction, per- bapstofame, and then agsin oaly 1o go down for asnother load, reads the Papers of the siupendous salaries paid | jockeys he evidently thinks his lota hard | one and that these lads have what is| commonly termed a soft snap. And it| does seem as though the kuizhts of the | pigskin were munificently remunerated | for their work in the saddle. Still, all thelr snaps are not exactly *‘soft” ones, Among the events decided at Ingleside | erday was a mile dash for a $500 purse. | v nestarfers included such good performers as'‘Buckwa, Salvable, Argentina I, Good Times and Lincoln IL Buckwa was a pronounced choice, with Salvable guite as | heavily backed by his party. Tod Sloan | had the mount on Good Times, and 1n a | false breaaway the barrier failed to give way, and Tod, catching the barrier under | his chin, was snapped off his mount, alighting gracefully on his head in the! soft loamy aressing of the track. Though | 1 woun unto death, nor yet even | badly injured, it required’ the services of | two assistants to carry Tod to the sur- | geon’sroom, where an examination re- | 1 hodfui of | vekled the fact that no damage had re- sulted, and Sloan rode again later on in | ihe day. | bets, however, had to be declared | off ‘and Slaughter ' substituted astride | Good Times, The horses came out_aiter an interval of twenty minut:s and Boek- wa won easily from Salvable in 1:4134 after making ali the running. Favorites hind things about their own way, winning five of the seven events run off. ' Russella was the longest priced win- ner of the day, taking the fourth evens, backed down irom odds of 30 to 1 to 12. arteen maiden two-vear-olds iined up in the three and a half furlong scram- ble that opened the afternoon’s sport. Pat Dunne’s big son of Owas, ike chestnut Qutlay, wus apparently the good thing, being -backed down to 8 to 5 favoritism. | He showed the way for his com pany from | p. winning handily by two | from Recreation in :44}{. The essor was third. ie second event at six furlongs, de- cided under setling conditions, was pro- | Jific of several good things, Mike Rice, | chester, Favory and Satyr all being bac A bad start ruined the | chances of most Of them, and the 2 to 1| chioice, Miss Ross, getting away first, won | all tne way. * Cappy, & 15 to 1 chance, was 2 good second in front of Manchester. Dan_Hopig, the St. Louis horseman, | slipped in » warm one-in the six-Turlong | sprint, that was fourth on tne pro- | gramme. Russella, a filly by Brittanic, | backed from 30 down to 12, took the lead from Gutta Percha at the stretch and won ridden out, half a length ahead of Wyom- | ing, ariother outsider. Bueno, the2to 1| choice, ran well for about half the dis- tance. B There were but four starters in the mil and a quarter run, Don Clarencio, Can’t Dance, Judge Denny and” Morte Fonse: The latter was backed down from 3 to 2 to 11 t0 10, and in a drive through the stretch outran the second choice, Judge Denny, and won by half alengthin 2:10%. Don Clarencio, who male the pace ior half a mile, finished third. Pat Dunne’s Damien was in big demand to win the mile selling affair, being hea: ily played at odas of 7 to 10 and 3 t0 5, He was evidently not up to a hard race, for after heading Cabrillo uctil the turn into the siretch was made he was collared and beaten out easily by The Roman, which horse got through next the rail. The win- ner opened in the betting at 8 to 5, reced- ing to5to 2. MecLight, the other starter, was beaten away off. carf Pin, the fast filly carrying Ed Purser's colors, disposed of her company in the final six-furlongdash without much | effort. Starting a 1 to 2 favorite, she got the best of a straggling start and led Etta H out by over two lengths. Green Morris’ filly Midlight was a good third. 4 gt NOTES. August Belmont, the millionaire New Ysrk patron of the turf, was au onlooker at the races yesterday. Pat Dunne asked Owner Boots to price | The Roman after the sixth race, but Mr. Boots said he guessed he would keep the colt. Many thought that with a more even start Etta H would have beaten Scarf Pin, but this hardly seems probable as the lat- ter won with plenty in reserve. Unforesesn circumstances figure very prominently in the victory of rank oui- siders as a rule. The win of Russella was ipdeed a Incky one as Wyoming, badly messed about and cut off down the back- streteh, was pounds the best horse. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, three-quarters of & mile. 720 Dispar Thelron ..108| 692 Ner | 678 Don three-quarters of a mile. Third race, handicap, one mile. 715 Installator (717 Flashlight 104/ (851)Gutta Percha... 95 2/ 715 Lobengula. ¥5 2" Salvation 656 Greynurst 745 Lincoln it Fourth race, selling, oue and a sixteenth miies. 651 Elmer 2| 738 Attien 741 Doyie. 305/ 741 For 12| 838 Aa ~preckels. 111 74 1108|738 Harold Lindsay. 94 Fifth race, one and & quarter mi.es, hurdles. 588 Briliaot.. ... 126| 706 Hyman. 724 Red Wili. 65 St Appolio 7 Zarngozs. 51 2 Sixth race, 0¢ and a sixteenth miles, selling. 741 Joo Terry. ... 108) 673 Forun....... H €53 Babe Murphy .10 amax ... (a phy . xos|" rank J snberi. 108 61,1107 758 Rey des Tierra. 97 , three-quarters of a mile. 3 Eneino. .. -....108] 744 Manchester....109 729 Sallie Ciiquot...101| 706 Littie Scott ....108 710 Bellicoso. 116 9 1 Candor. 104 10, 1108| 7°7 Logan 106| 216 Derfarsiia 1 Amelia Foaso. 101 536 Alvero. SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY. First race — Treachery, Sea Epray, Brametta., Second race—Preston, Applause, Ye- men. Third race—Installator, Lincoln II, Greyhurst. Fourth race—Adolph Spreckels, Fore- most, Leonville. Fifth race—Zaragcza, Liant. 2 Sixth race—Jo= Terry, Babe Murphy, Rey del Tierra. Seventh race — Bellicoso, Lady Diamond. Bedford, Bri- Csesarian, ,000 acres of the earth’s surface 10 the cultivation of tobacco, Over 1, are devo! THE [PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB. Ingleside Day of the Winter Meeting, 189697, “CALL” RACING GUIDE. Weath: Tuesday, March 23. Sixty-fifth Track Racetra er fine. 49 FIKST KACE 143, Bercing. index.| Horse worene || u | 3 | % .| Pn | sockey. fop @ 511 |Outlay . 1 T3 (e Martin.....| 2 88 1 51 | 53 | 2zh 8 8 8 416 | 31 | 31 15 40 2 2% 3| B 5 7| | 52 50 40 Socialtct 11 |6 13 25 Los Prietos 3 | 7 & Sabaoth. {18 8 0 50 Idrace....... .. 118 8| 9 |25 = 587 | Rosormorde | ¢ 10 52 8 598 2 12 11 15 30 596 10 iz 50 200 e 13 50 100 7 s 11 ol Time, :4435. : purse $350. Horse age, welght. | Si. Miss Ross, | | | 20 | 15 ¢ 200 800 | i T | Bewing, Pin. | Jockey. {Op. C 13 |Hennessy. 1 1 21 |w. Mari 4 115 5h|H Marin 44 |Thorpe i 5 |Siaughler. 12 Gbod stast. Wou easlly. Win, © br 746, FUURTH RACE—Tbreequarters, selling; purss $350. e a0 | Beuing. Str. [ Fin. | | Jockey. |Op. Cl. | | 2h | 1% |Plggott.. 10 1 Uy | H. Mariin. ] 1z | ig | 84 |Coawson. 10 i+ | Tones..... i 3 | Maxey. od start 0r ail but Alazan. on driviog. W iime, 1:15%4. sell. 1 i i funer, D. A. Houlg's b. £ by Brittanic-Mamie Kus- 747 FINTH RACE—One and a quarter miiles; seling; purse $400. I ! Btfl“nE ‘paek.| Horse, age, weignt. | st.| sua. | 14 | ¥ S5 A ) 1§ 13 Pevel 2 = 1 [Morte ! onss 3 [#13684 |2 2 el 1 5)(Judge 1193 lavie 1 H |85 135 27" Don 2111 |1z |21 |82 |[83h |s>h |Ciawson 5 5 663 |C; I T e 4 14 |W. Martin. 5 182 avl)'s ch, ey DY rl Fonso-Flyer. Time, 2:1014. Good start. 3 | McLight, 6 d star.. Won esliy. Winner, Willlam Boots & Sons’ b. c., by imp. Brutus-Beauly. Time, o7 three-year-olds; purae »550. 748, BBVESTE KACE~—1nree-quarters of & mil T T Bewing, Index.| ITorse, St % % op. Ci. | sl 0l Bl b e 734) |Seart Pin, 3 10( 1 13 114 13 God K i, 8 4 ¥3 8 4 666 |>Midiight, ’ 31 | & ] (781)| Nebula, 3. 22 | 31 25 j were Loughead, Becker, Bovee A CHAMPION FROM THE WEST Wells Eclipses the Stars of Eastern Profession- alism. He Carries the Scalps of Eaton, McFarland and &tevens at His Belt. Sensational R-cing at the Pavilion Indoor Cycling Tournament. Becker Was Disqualified. To the surprise and delight of his many admirers Charles 8. Wells of the Bay City Wheelmen defeated the host of crack Eastern and local professional racersat the Pavilion cycle meet last night It was in the half-mile event that Wells turned the trick. The big field had been narrowed down by heats to four—Wells, Eaton of Chicago, Stevens of Iowa and McFariand of San Jose. It was a clean victory and marks the time pandemonium reigned. The referee’s decision remained unchanged, howes though many thought he was disorimie nating. In the second semi-final were Weils, McFarland, “Bobt” Terrill and Morris. ‘Wells started one of his famous long sprints on the second lap and kept it up to the tape, winning cleverly. Terrill and McFariand fought for second place, the latter winning, The starters in the third were Eaton, Foster, Harry Temill and Whitman. This bade fair to be and proved a hot run for the money. Eaton took the lead from the start and set a fively pace, with the others close after him. Eaton won out and Ter- rill took the place. Foster ran off the track just past the finish and fell, but he jumped to his feet, apparently unhurt. ‘This brought into the final Stevens, Wells, Eaton and McFarland. The start was slow, but McFarland assumed -the Jead at once and mad® it fast, the order being—MecFarland,Wells, Stevens, Eaton. Wells rushed for the lead on the third 1ap, and then ensued a pretty ride between the four, all on even terms and all of about equal speed. Wells had the pole and would not give an inch, so the others had to goaround him. Wells rounded 1into the homestretch in the lead, with the others right on top of him, but try as they would they could not pass him, and he rode home a winner, defeating Eaton by a wheel’s length, with Stevens just back of him. McFarland was last.” The time was 1:08 25, The opening event of the evening was the five-mile club cup _race, third heat, contested this time by E. F. Rass of the Olympic Club Wheelmen, E. A. Bozio of the Imperial Cycling Club and Walter Leitch, riding ~for the Alameda Cy- clers, The pacing was done by A. Theisen and C. J, Birdsall of the Califor- nia Club on a tandem. The pace was a steady 2:20 clip from the start, and was as pretty an exh.bition of amateur pacing as has been seen on the track. The tandem dropped out when CHARLES S. WELLS of the Bay City Wheelmen, Who Cefeated the Crack Eastern Riders at the Pavilion Last Night. “boy wonder” as ome of the speediest [ half of the lasi mile Had been completed riders of the world, for he earned his Inurels only by defeating champions. Loughead disappointed his -admirers last night. He qualified in his heat, but was shut out in the semi-final of the hall- mile, T. H. White caused a bad fall in tne sec- ond heat of the amateur handicap by his reckless riding. He tried to take thepole from Languetin on the last lap and was thrown, bringing down both the otker contestants, Elford picked up his wheel and started for the tape, but Languetin managed to remount his and finished first. Albgrelle treated Eimseif to a tumble 1n the third beat after the finish. He ran off the track and then tried to ride up one of the steep banks. Result, a badly damaged bicycle, the rider unhurt. Foster was crowded in one of the semi- finals after the tape had_been passed, and went down, escaping injury, however. The star event of last evening’s pro- gramme was the half-mile open profes- sional run in_six preliminary heats, three semi-final and a final. In the first heat were Loughead of Canada, Downirg of San Jose, Stevens of Iowa and Dow of Seattle. Stevens and Dow made the run- ning most of the way, but Loughead came up 2nd won as he pleased at the inish. In the second heat were McFarland, Olympic, Max Morris of Texas, F. M. Byrne, Imperial, and Clarence Davis of San Jose. This was McFarland’s heat, though Morris pressed him hard for the honor. Starbuck of Philadelphia, Whitman of Los Angeles and Bovee of Texas com- peted in_the third. The much-vaunfed Starbuck did not qualily, the heat going to Bovee by three lengtha from Whitman. C. 8. Welis and W, A. Terrill were the only contestants in the fourth, Wells won by a narrow margin. In the fifth were Jay Eaton of Chicago, Harry Terrill of the Bay Citys and Eddie Allen of Spo- kane. This was a pretty ride. Allen tried to steal a march on the others by jump- {ing onut early in the race, but the others were hot aiter him and caught and vassed him just before the tane was reached. Terriil got the decision, Eaton econd. Then came the semi-finals, three in number, in the first of which the starters d Ste- vens. Becker jumped to the front early in the ride and "gained a lead that the others could diminish but little. Stevens got the place. Referee Plummer disquali- fied Becker and gave first place to Stevens, which gave Bovee secon The decision plessed some of the audience, but the noisier ones yelled for Becker, and for & { { ) | Fred J. Lougbead, Canadsa, fi and left the men to themseives. Russbhaa the lead and the otvers could not pass | him, try as they would. Bozio finished a close second. ‘I'he time for the five miles was 11:36 1-5, the last mile being cove in 2:14. | The following is the summary: One-mile_handicap, amateur: ~First heat— Yon by J. E. Wing, Olympic, scrateh. Time, Second heat—Wom by E. Languetin, Bay City, 85 yards. Time, 2:47 §-5. Third heat—Won by H. W. Squires, Acme, 25 yards. Time, 2:21 2.5, Fourth heat—Won by W. 8. Bacon, Olympic, 60 yards. Time, 2:18. 2 3 Fifth eat—Won by . M. Sinith, Olympic, 33 5. by R Robinson, Road Club, 2:10 3-5. Seventh heat—Won by C. D. Gooch, Reli< ance, 40 yards. Time, 2:20. Eighth” heat—Won by P. R. Mott, Reliance, scraich. Time, 2:19 3.5, Ninth heat—Won by A. P. Deacon, Reliance, 55 yards. Time, 2:14 3.5, : First semi-final—D. E. Francis, Road Club, first, 90 yards; J. E. Wing, Olympic, second, scratch. Time, 2:18 1-5, Second semi-final—W. 8. Bacon, Olympie, first, 60 yards; W. B. Plumb, Relianice, second, 90 ynrds. Time, 2:36 2-5. Third semi-final—C. D. Gooch, Reliance, first, 40 yards; A. P. on, Reliance, second, 55 yards. Time, D. Gooch, Reliavce, first, 40 . E. Wine, O.ympic, second, scraich; Frangis, Road Club; third, 90 yaras! Five-mile club_cul heat)—Won by E. Wheelmen. Time, 1 Halt_miie open, race, amateur (third . Russ, Olympic Club 36 1-5. First heat— C. E. Dow, Seattle, second. Time, 1:06 Sccond heat—F. A. McFurland, Olympic, first; Max Morris, Texas, second. Time, 06 rotes<ionn 15. Third heat—George S. Bovee, Texas, first; Dan Whitman, Los Angeles, second. Time, 1:09 2-5. Bay City, first; W. 12 4. Fourth heat— ] y, second. Time, 1: . —Harry Terrill, Bay Citv, first; , Chicago, second. ' Time, 4-5. Sixth heat—Walter Foster, Californis, fingt; W. E_Becker, Minneapolis, second. Time, 1:12 85 First semi-final—0. L. Stevens, Tows, first; George 8. Bovee, Texas, secon me, 1:11. Second sem!-final—¢ Wells, Bay City, fizst; F. A. McFarland, San Jose, second. ime, 8 Thira semi-final—Jay Eaton, Chicago, first; Hl]’&"l»")’r"““. Bay City, second. Time, 1 . 8. Wells, Bay City, first; Jay second ; L. Stevens, lows, :08 2-5. The eveuts to be run to-night are a hulf- mile handicap, professional, which is ex- pected to be a splendid exhibition; the fourth heat of the five-mile club race and a two-mile open, amateur. SPANISH OARNIVAL. A Grand Parade Through the Public Streets. On April 24 the Madrid Mutnal Berevo- lent Bociety will give through the streets of 8an Francisco a grand evening pageant which wilt cost §10,000, in which the New World will be {liustrated in twenty floats, which are now under construction at the corner of Golden Gate avenue and Gough street. On the afternoon of the 24th a grand opening performance is to take place at the Mechanics' Pavilion. In the evening the procession will take place, followed immediately by the king's ball and reception at the Pavilion. On the fol- lowing day at the Chutesy there will b fireworks, followed by a ball. All the Spanish colony is working earnestly to make this a feature long to be remem- bered. The proceeds of the fete is to be devoted 1o the beneficial fund of the Madnid Mutual Benevolent Society. The Spanish carnival has been success- fully conducted for the past eleven years. The carnival colors are 1o be red and yel- low. Five thousand buttons are to be given gratis to the public two weeks prior to the carnival. The affair is in the bands of the following gentlemen:: Jose Fer- rando, honorary chairman; Juan Na chairman: Jobn L. Noriega, treasurer; Anton J. Coleho, secretary; Andrew L. Seggers, _secre| ; _Jose Lombardero, Estevan Ybarra and Jose M, Lopez. —————— The Queen of Portugal recently amused berself by taking X-ray photographs of the court ladies, and was so horrified at Bad siart. Won enslly. Winner, £, W. Purser's o, £, by Springbok-lmp. Kmerald. Time, 1814, the sight of deformed skeletons that the corset 18 now tabooed in court circles. READY TO SELL BACK. W. J. Dingeo Positively Denies John Avlward’s ¢ harges. OAKLAND, Oar, March 23.--The Liver- more Water Company, William J. Dingee, Frank J. Moffit, William F. ‘Boardman and others have filed their answer tg the suit brought by John Aylward of Liver- more, They outline the procedure by which the water company was formed, and state that they paid to improve the property $10,600, and not $6000 as the complaint e willing to transfer to the plaintiff, or to y person whom he may name, ali'of the stock of the corporation upon repayment to them of the money thay have ex- ponded. The personal charges of fraud are positlvely denied, and it is stated that the assessment of $10 a share was made at a meeting of the siockbolders in conform- ity with the law governing corporations, and that all of the stockholders have id the assessment except James Stan- ey. They deny that the assessment was made for the purposa of depriving Ayl- ward of his rights, or that F. H, Maoffitt took his office as president for any oiher purpose than to serve the corporation, d assert that the carrying out of the assessment will not deprive the plaintiff of his property. ————— For the Volunteers. To-morrow evening there will be & benefit concert for the Volunteers of Amerioa in Hope Hall by the Herman Brandt amateur arches- d by Rev. Dr. Voorsanger, who will dress on the “Redemption of 1897. DURRANT ASKS FOR A REHEARING SRR 'His Attorneys File Their Petition in the Fa- mous Case. They Use Very Strong Language in Condemning the Jury . Impaneled. Claim Made That the Newspapers Had the Defendant “Massacred” Before His Trial. The petition for a rehearing in the case of W. H. T. Durrani was filed by his at- torneys, Eugene N. Deuprey and John H. Dickinson, with the cierk of the Supreme Court yesterday. The documentis rather voluminous, having been printed in pam- phlet form, and covers thirteen pages. The first ppint submitted was that the court had no power or authority to make a record which did not exist, and under such circumstances supply a document in order to authorize the proceeding with a particular trial. * & As regards the jurors it was asserted nothing unreasonable existed in requiring that all should be on the last preceding assessmenc roll. A general summary of the unfitness of the jurors was summed upin the following strong language: We agaln call the attention of this court to the poiut XV, pp, 92 to 96 inclusive, in rela- tion to this proposition, and transcriptvol. 11, fols. 2641 to 2650, from which record it will be Giscovered tuat persons presenied them- selves whose names had been seiccied for jury service, fourteen of whom were non-residénts. twelve of whom were not citizens, tweive- who did ot understand the English langusge, sev- eral were deaf, a number were exemp fire- men, there were a number iucompetent {rom old uge, there were several professional iwen, several United States employes, several City ber of the militia aud a num- d Jurors. None ot these were eitner suitable ,or com- pelent to actas jurors. R Tiie Buperior Court Judges were accused of failing to comply with their duty by failing to provide a cumpetent panel of jurors. The special venire was not, in the opinion of Messrs. Deuprey and Dickin- son, selected according to law, either. In relation to the action of the court in the cases of Jurors Crocker and Nathan it was insisted tbat the defendant did not have the privileges given him by the sixth amendment to the constitution of the United States. “Under no circumstance,’” reads the petition, *should he be called upon to waive the most sac:ed right in re- lation to his trial, viz.: in tbe relection of jurors, by being forced to use peremptory challenges when a challenge for cause is plain and direct upon which the court should, with impartial mind, adjudicate.” Jaror Brown came1n ior his little ver- bal dose also. “Juror Brown” in fact has come to be a scerdotyped phrase in discussing the Durrant trial. In his case, it was argued “that the court did invade bis (defendant’s) right to an. impartial trial by jurors.” In commenting upon the attitude of the public press toward the defendant during the trial the petition asserts that in nfost instances their stories were ascertained to be fabrications. 3 In conclusion, Deuprey and Dickinson make an eloquent plea for a rehearing and the privilege of oral argument in the fol- lowing language: In regard to several of the questions passed upon by this honorable tribunal in 1ts opinion in_afirming the judgment of the inferior court, we can cali’ more particular and posi- tive attention by having the privilege of an oral argument, and in the nawme of all that is humane, of ail that is just, of all that i fair in an_enlightened age and in an enlightened country, we veg and we pray that this court will grant our application for & rehearing, and in any event the privilege of an oral argument before finally determining the application now made on behalf of one who s, s his coun- sel believe 1o be, innocent of the awful crimes now chargea against him. Grand Larceny Charged. Carrie Stone, 26 years of age, was booked at the City Prison’ yesterday afternoon oma charge of grand larceny. The complaining witness is H. J. Hooper. He met tbe woman and a friend Sundny night and they went toa saloon on Third and _Sievenson sireets, where they had several «rinks. After thewomen leit Hooper missed §30 in coin and a diamond stud velued at $400. The woman was arrested by Sergeant Donovan and Policeman H. A. Madden. NEW TO-DAY. 82 to 8§25 —FOR— Electric Belts. We Guarantee our $25 Belt better than the Belt others are selling for $40 to $50. 84 TO S825. GALVANIG OR FARADIC BATTERIES. ‘We are Agents for a Dry-Cell Batter, that is far ahead of avy in the market. Call and see it. One ot Our Cusiomers. 78c for TRUSSES. We have an jmmense siock aud guarautes & | perteot .. $2.50 FACE.STEAMERS For the complexion. Just arrived. See them in our window. NO-PERGENTAGE PHARMACY 988 Marlket Street,’ South side, bet. FIfth and sixth. CALRL WORLD'S RECORD Two-Miie Open, Professional, Mechaulcs' Pavilion, March 92 FRED LOUGHEAD ~——ON A— PIERCE RACER! Deteats Beckerand Jay Xatoo, “The Indoor Kiog” Time 4:24. Indoor world's record. KEEP YOUR JYE ON LOUGHEAD and his PIEEOE, HOLBROOK, MERRILL & STETSON, PACIFIC COAST AGENTS, San Prancisco. Sacramento. Los Angeles. FEW TO-DAY. SUCCESS IS A CRIME! HONEST PRICES IS A CRIME! Persecated and Condemned Because We Are SUGCESSFUL Ninety-six grocers in San Francisco have been arrested for selling alleged im- pure food. These arrests all follow my incarceration.. Prosecution and persecu- tion—which is only a confession on the esvu’t of my persecutors that the house of M. CLINE, though equally guilty with all other grocers of having sold these different foods alleged to be impure, as I am the RECOGNIZED LEADING GROCER. | am selected 2s the one against whom the example should be set. We can only assign as the cause for our thus having been singled out that some disgruntled grocer, jealous of our success, stood in the background and directed operations, which have, however, oper- ated to the credit of our house and not to the detriment of the extensive patronage we have always enjoyed. Injury which | was sought'to be done me by these un-| scrupulous would-be competitors has been brought back hofne to them with interest, and this without the need of my being the complaining witness in the case. PRICES WHICH HAVE MADE US FAMOUS. 3-Ib. cans Pineapple, worth 35c. Choice Family Flour, s0-1b bags. Creamery Butter, per roll Choice Ranch Eggs, per doze! 1234¢C Weisbaden Preserves, worth 25¢, now 15¢ TAN. KERSEY JACKET, SILK LINED, FLY FRONT. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests. NOTICE. Sliced Peaches, for cream, per can........7¢ | Office of the Whisky, Rye or Bourban’, $3 50 qual- o g s ity. ~ This week, a gallon. -$2.45 | Chief of Police, Port and Sherry, $t 50 grade, per gal...75¢ Cheroots, Old Virginia, regular roca SAN FRANCISCO, package ... 2</5C] = March 20, 1897. Schilling’s Best Tea. : . =} The attention of the public }Jsapa]nfi.h - Pogé]gd' # "’;‘;‘Qd' is hereby called to Orders i t... c Gthing oo 3¢ | 3063 and .3064 of Fhe Board Ceylon =8 4oc | of Supervisors, which makes Blend .$r.25 65¢c |, N . Send for Mounthly Catalogue. Sent it a mlsdemeanor, punlSh.' Free riverywhere. WMCLINE Wholesale and Retail Grocer, 949-951 MARKET STREET, Between Fitth and Sixth, San Francisco. able by a fine not exceeding Twenty-five Dollars or by imprisonment not exceeding ten days, for any person to expectorate on the floor of any public building, or on any sidewalk, or on the floor of any street-railway car in this City and County. P. CROWLEY, Chief of Police: *The Best and simplest remedy for regulating the action of the stomach, liver and bovels. 1t cures Sick Headache and Constipation, pre- vents Diarrhoea, removes Gouty, Rheumatic and other poisons from the blood. Should be carried by every traveler,and kept in all nouse- holds. Scld by Druggists for so years. NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS. ATTORNEY-AT Taw and_ Notary Public, 638 Market si, site Palace Telephove 70, Resideace 1438 Fell sirest. Telephove = Fine * 269k v ond tmtseronc. A1 Drattiats ot seud el s i o P ‘Ontelresian Gl r 00 esionials. Homs Pepen Soid 43 o Loenl Drazcivian -"""""‘fijt. -] o s X 0 K 2P = A well-known gentleman relates the following out yachting on Fourth of July and got very mu , ing to manage the yacht myself innnorthuatae. 1 did not have an 1y, consequently m; opportunity to eat , sothafiwhenldid::: ate too much, and rosulted in a condition which was followed by severe neuralgia in my head. My experience RIPANS Tabules had previously taught me that possibly the trouble might be remedied bytruwehemmmh.. Before 1 mkenflnthi}mds'l‘nhulemynm« fifh gone, and I'was feeling pretty well. I had ia very but I could feel those Tabules were working upon my dij organs, and as they worked my head improved in sympathy.” Ve the et ¥ S e , Seml s m«. nfitness to Marry, Exhsusting Draliis, Varicocle and tpation. ln:npnul}‘hduh SEPlERL, Prevents quick, BEFQRE awo AFTER ¢ horror ot Tmpotency, CUPIDENE olecanses the liver, the CUPIDENE strengthens and re e ) s are troubled with 5000 Les ent eure, micstons. Nervon s o BT B o Pl A R0, by el Band fox PRRR Clreular and tesrmonini” s s Addres DAVOL MEDLULNE 00, 1370 Market sireen Sa Fopnclsco, Cat. E 5 BHOOKY PHARMNACY, 318 m.'f-fi.".!.’