The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 25, 1900, Page 4

THE SAN FRA ISCO CALL, THURSDAY; JANUARY 25, 1900, L VALUBLES TAKEN BF HIGHWAYMEN Emory Poston Held Up at Palo Cedro. SEESPREEEER 24—The & for ¢ | O £ to lack of | the officers received | Yair until to-day. Em. | up and robbed of | k check for $100. occurred near Palo Cedro, from Redding. Poston home, when a man rode held at Poston's mount give Poston was t com- the man 'FIELD TRIALS OF DOGS AT BAKERSFIELD All-Age Contest Not Finished Owing to Disappearance of One Animal. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. me nd BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 24.—The all-age un was begun this morning, but was not hed, owing partially to the fact that one of the dogs disappéared for almost an during which time the trials were hour, delayed. river bo 2 1d. ne valuable the victim et and ‘birds were not found as plentiful as yesterday near Stockdale. A number of birds were found in the nd not as good an exhibition of peed was given as would have had the trials been held in more atry. VANITY FAIR WINS FROM PAT REILLY Proves a Surprise in the Midweek Stake at Union Park. » cast off this morning w W. W. Van Arsdale’s pointer Lucerne P, 8. Peach handler, and C. O'Neil". ter Glad Star, handled by Coutt: urse was diagonally s the river bottom until finally a few were forced into the open, where ade a_nice, stanch point in a He dropped to flush, and dered on both pointed a way, but no bird was . a short distance ahead, which wa ain - no Latter - M I ON 3 then ta hobe the timber, where Gladstar secured ¥ . which was _honored by Lucerne, bird was flushed by and killed ¥ to the shot, tar pointed both dogs being ste distance ahead t and tk d flushed and the ordered handler, but b a pol feet away, Con evidently did nc ., and ered on agai broke th and the birds were t ed, a fact probably did not count against the After being down forty-five minutes this ! of was taken and__Seep and Van cast off. Thi at, as most of it was run P the n. The first point was made by nz bunch of willows, from R ds were flushed by th atte is point the cours. invested on e open flelds where both ¢ : Lluntregproy plenty of range and speed n wo points were claimed by the handlers at almost the same moment. Peachmark p d in a_bunch of willews nd Seep on top of a little knoll in ators. Both dog! The next point wa in a ploughed field a ditch down which th ran, and was flui some thirty feet aw brace was ordered up at kennels’ pointer, Buck of andlers moving up caused the when he became unsteady, dropped at the command amboul made a second peint ek bed at the edge of the 0900000009 O-i-i-i-irinini=iii ¥ ® BIG SPO @ 000000000000:i-i-iviviniviviviv ik The work was done along the | ttom where the first day's Derby s | a back and forward | d W. B. Coutts' setter Dick | were next. They were cast off 1d, and less than one hun- a is away Stamboul dropped to a P h was held stanchly enough B field, and the dogs were ordered back to the wagons at 10:40. Stockdale kennels' pointer Cuba of Ken- wood and C. B. Dwyer's setter Tacoma were the next brace down, and although they ran a very pretty race, neither did the high-class work that was expected from them. But one point each was made during their heat, which lasted one hour. At this time an adjournment was taken for lunch. i After luncheon Stockdale kennels ointer Nelile Wilson and Betten and %ruman‘s King of Blithe were cast off in the most favorable ground for work dur- ing the day. The course was over rolling hills, through short sage brush and corn- | flelds, and about half a mile distant a | bevy of birds were flushed, and scattered |in short cover. Here King secured a | point, which was honored by Nellle Wil- gon. The second point was secured a short distance by Nellie, but in this case King did not honor the point, and flushed | the bird. | “The two next points were secured by | Nellie, but on tne last of these she was | unsteady, and her handler could not pre- vent her ‘breaking in on the bird. A. Decourtieux's soger. \eror:gefa:‘)llt, that had drawn the bye, was | down for half an hour, which ended the | first series. | The first brace called for the second se- | ries was Gladstar and Peachmark, who went down at 3:07. The dogs were cast | off in the edge of the timber, and within | a few moments Star had pointed a single | bird in _good style. Being ordered on in, he disappeared, and repeated whistiing failed to bring him back. After a few moments Peachmark was ordered ack to the wagon and all the available | horsemen started in search of the dog, | but without result. It was almost an hour | before Gladstar saw fit to return. On his coming back to the wagon the dogs were | orderea on again, and, as if endeavoring | to atone for his fault, Gladstar dld some excellent work in the next few minutes, pointing al singles. The last brace | down were Stamboul and Tacoma: In | this heat v birds were found. Ta- < point: were ordered up s running closed for the day. | ™Phe All-age stake will ba continued to- | morrow afternoon, after which a drawing | will be made for the champion stake. This drawing in all probability will be made in the field, and the running, or a part of nd Stamboul one. at 5:05, and the | it, at least, will no doubt take place in the afterncon, providing the all-age is | finished in the morning. | The members’ stake will be the last | event on the card and will from present | indications be held on Friday. | The annual meeting of the Field Trials | Club was held at 8:30 p. m. at the South- ern Hotel, and the following officers were elected: W. S. Tevis, president; J. E. Terry, first vice president; W. W. Van president; Albert reasurer; board of di- officers and C. N. Post, Kilgariff, C. E. Worden. J. H. Schu- macher and H. J. Keller. Thomas John- son, the acting judge, was elected an hon- orary member of the club. ond vice rsdalem. se Betz, secrets tors the abov: M | Struck the Wrong Woman. Joseph Brothers, who lives on Brady street, was chasing his wife Tuesday, in- tending to chastise her, when he struck Mrs. Katie Kennedy, who happened along at the time. He was arrested for battery and in his defense told Judge Moga! vesterday that he was waving his arms to attract his wife’ attention when he | aPcidentally struck Mrs. Kennedy. The Judge convicted him and ordered him to appear for sentence this morning. | e | Rebate on Tapioca Flour. | Under a recent decision of the United | States Supreme Court to the effect that taploca_ flour is not dutiable as starch, $70,000 duty paid under protest at this port will be rebated. (Copyright, OAXLAND RACETRACK, We third day of the Winter Meeting o fine. Track fast. dnesday, January 24, 1900.—Sixty- f the California Jockey Club. Weather JOs. MURPHY—Presiding Judge, A J. rived on a late train Scratched—Tallac 104 At a meeting to- ves of James J. | | Betting. Index. Horse. Age. Welght.'St. %m. %m. Xm. Str. Fin. Jockeys. [Op. Cl. 42 3 1% |Piggott of 2823 2Rl 2 25 nkins 4 52 ih 1 3 horpe A B - % 71 7 i Ross.......|§5 8 Gold Baron, 4. 6h 4 5 Turner..... 4 8§ 368 Munsey, 4... 9% sh 3 E. Jones. 5 2) 4% Silver Maid, 6.. 3n 51 h 71 [Morgan | 40 644 Delecta, 4. 6% 61% 72 §2 [Logue | 100 Rufalba, 6 1 9 1g 6 92 [Henry 4] 3 a §h 10h 2 102 |Builman 2 J104i11 G ¥h 1 1 Heinson bH 24%; %, :49; %, 1:14%. Good start. Won first three driving. Winner, T. F. by Rio 'Rey-Ogalena o finally turned repeater. With Toolin out Viorls could have won. Alaska ar- CON s Jeffries it was decided D RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and up; purse, $400. driving. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's b. Pat came back with all bis speed. frost. ady has received a | u e Paris Hippodrome & & percentage, with a guarantee | the closing day for SE men for the cham- " | 2 | Betting. worl, Bids must be ) Index. Horse. Age. Welght.| %m. %m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. . {Op. Cl Al Smith at the Gilsey | 55/ pgt Morrissey, 6.....106(2 23 23 11 12 {Bullman be opened until 6 47 Montanus, 4. 108! 3 35 3. 31 31 Jenkins of February 1 644 Croker, 4. 107] 1 1% - Ih a3 38 jetic Club, Broad- | %7 Owyhee, 4. B 4 412 43 42 43 Heinson o and San Fran- 3 _Billy )Iz‘:lu A Ty et | 2B Y, Y SHE uart ive biddders for the | Time—%, :13%; %, %, 1:01; %, 1:21%. Good start. Won easily. Second and third Croker played his part well. £ by Lord Clifden-Tennie B. Owyhee created a francs, for the contest to take ng the month of July THIRD RACE—Five furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; purse, §350, Eibie 15 artange with | G € S : Ty o postpone it until that date T [Bettl s both Corbett an firies ous . 2 '""Lx ,\,i,', o = "m;‘,; ”"li",““;“; Weight |8t. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin I Jockeys. [0p. | O oeloctod—March 15 s probable that the TR T Y T . Parisian r«,,,‘r Jmay be ‘;\-om.‘-k:d Jef- Bagad - 7h 6% 8% 2ns Turne: » 103 ntends, in e of a victory over 4 3h | R o Tk i ey Harry Thi 11 1h 21 3h Jones. 52 o 0 o, Parls next summer and | g St Authony €% 4% 4% 4h [Jenkins FR somebods Tn”that city” for the it %1 78 .53 . Bh lrecwal ¢ 1B fries will start for Hot | i Foeak Ruhey 31 81 83 61 |Thorpes 02 \gs next Mor . where he will com- | gos Free Pass 8h 81 81 71 |Kiley | 15 20 e his preliminary work. He will Stay | t5 Tl Eh 6% 71 82 [Henry 110 12 about three weeks, and finish up | e jon 1 ®1 12 91 [Vittitos g~y ing quarters at Allenhurst, | o L 1 1 103 |E. Roms. o 6@ o : 3% 31 6% 1 |Morgan . B30 o { Time—%, :13; %, 36%; %, 1:02%. Poor start. Won first thres driving. Winner, W, B. Filipino Actors Cared For. B e il )y D P g = The directors of the Mechanics' Tns.- | Marry Thatcher was the supposed ‘‘real thing.” He stood a long drive. Bagdad a =9 se. St. Anthony away tangled up. With an even break Matt Hogan would have in charge the sixteen Fil- h pea the Me. < 4 are mak. o i e e them shippe: FOURTH RACE—One mile and . ditional 6790 $400. elghth; four-year-olds and uj sidio by order < fier. who will Mo ve | Index. Horse. Age. Welght.(St. ¥m. %m. %m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. X etz | f lable | "5 Rosinante, 6. .96/ 8 1] 6 3h 83 1ns |Phelan . | &9 Poterte, 4 103] 4 12% 1 12 13 22 |T. Walsh. = = | 8 Davia Fenmy, 6.....103(5 54 3 22 23 315 (Bunman | 7 Formero, 4. a%le 4% 2 42 4n 41 |Spencer €18 Casdale, 4 .l I 6 6% 51% |Henry ook d_achem, 103 1 RN 5h [ [ Morgan 6% %, 1:014: %, Time—%, 12%; & Winner, J. Coffey's ch. first three driving. Walsh on Potente seized with racetrack paralysis at the finish, i m, 1:39%: 1% m, 1:52. Good start. m. by ‘tmp. Charaxus-Ethie. § Rostnants came from Won the backwoods, making a wonderful run. Tenny again knocking at the gate. Formers euiked Scratched—Weller 9. 6’8()? FIFTH RACB Futurity course; three-year-olds; purse, $400, . vty . : Index. Horse. Welght ¥m. %¥m. %m. Str. Fin Jockeys. |osrieE: %7 F W. Brode.......15[¢ . 2% 1% 12 5 45 555) Alice Dougherty.....107| § 1 AN gy 3 168 Bee Bee ... 10 3 5533 33 B Silver Buill nzl 2 5 H o B ® DUFF 31 Ziska 107, 1 1% 21% 2% 5 20 Time—_To %, :21%: to %, 3% last %, 1:00; short %, 1.0, Straggling stact. W ity Second easily. ~ Third ariving. Winner, J. F. Schorr's ch. c. by Caynga:Prosperity. " gate, finished well £oon be nominated Brode has regained his old Tennessee form. Ziska an amateur whiriwind for a few panels. Alice Dougherty left swinging on the Silver Bulllon will GORDON SIXTH RACE—One mile; selling; for ur-year-clds and up; purse, $400. Bettin, S“ERRY Index. Horse. Age. Welrht»!st. ¥m. Y¥m. m. SBtr. Fin. Jockeys. |Op. L!; $n 4% E4 3% 1y |5 64 Tirade, 4.. $3. 3% dn 11 ap o e — FROM — (623) Statt, e 6h 62 32 1% 38 |Bullman . 85 U5 | 60 Yaruba. ‘4 23 1h 11 43 41 |Morsan . 20 30 4% Campus, 4. 1h 21 4h 62 51 E. Jones. 20 40 DUFF OBRDON & CO. 611 Ladaea, 4 72 6h 72 5h 6% |E. Ross. B 15 el g 14 Padre Jose, 5. :2 5 Th Sh 12 1% |Bennett 50 150 . 1 22 ort St. Mary’s, Spain. Be Happy. 5 %% 8n 81 3% S nee s n Tassajara, 4 1 ML 111 N1 102 (L. Turne [ Al Wilmeter, 5 5h 101 Sh 10h 112 |Hennessey ...| 40 100 CRARLES MMNBCED & 0. 51_Sylvan Lass, $% Sh 12 12 12 [Romero .......| 50 100 Time— 50%: %. 1:16%; mile, 1 Good start. Won easily. Second and 25%: %, third driving. Winner, W. B. Jennings & C . Spencer on the winner awalted an openl) was something for a while. Others bad proj AGENTE PACIFIC COAST, Eagramento ot 6. 2, Oul| 0.’8 br. h. by imp. Darebin-Bavaria. ng and landed. Tirade hard ridden. Campus RTING EVE ommoooo: NTS] : 0000000 ROSINANTE IS NEARLY A MARVEL ENSRRATRE She Lowers a Coast Record in Defeating Potente—Oak- land Results. Nearly nine years ago Tristan, a turf hero of the past, covered one mile'and a furlong over the Morris Park course in 1:51%. It still stands as the American rec- ord and seems a difficult mark to shoot at. Yesterday at Oakland track, Rosi- nante, the sunshine of Jimmy Coffey's stable, ran the distance in 1:52 flat, creat- ing a new record for coast horses to lower. Briar Sweet and Cromwell had formerly traveled the route in 1:2%. In executing this feat, the white-faced chest- nut mare came from the trenches, after looking hopelessly out of it, and nosed the purge away from Potente, the warmest thing of the afternoon’s exercises. Tod Walsh rode Potente, which was bung- started down from 9 to 5 to 6 to 5, and after cutting out a fierce clip, the young- ster flattened out the last few yards on his mount like a frog on a hot griddle, while Phelan, astride Coffey’s mare, gain- ed the verdict by the narrowest of mar- gins. The winner carried ninety-six pounds and laid so far out of it during the early stages of the running that a dollar invested on her chances looked like a dollar donated to charity. David Tenny had many friends, but found the pace a | trifle warm, still he managed to finish a close third. Favorites were out on dress parade, tak- ing all but two numbers. Bullman con- tinues riding in superb form, again carry- Ing away the saddle honors by putting three winners over the plate. «Tim Toolin, an unknown quantity, work- ed the defeat of Vioris, favorite for the opening six furlong = scramble. ~ The “stranger’ raced out in the lead with the | choice and when it came to the pinch, Piggott brought Pongo, a 6 to 1 shot, up, beating Sam Parker's mare a length in | Toolin stayed long enough to get the ‘Show. Bullman added to his points in the Jockey contest by taking the seven fur- long selling run with Pat Morrissey. The Burns & Waterhouse entry was held at prohibitive odds in the books, and after shaking off Croker, won easily from Mon- tanus. Owyhee performed poorly, never showing much speed. Tips on starters in the third event, a five furlong sprint, were flying thick and fast, Tomale, St. Anthony, Harry Thatch- er, Almendral and Matt Hogan’all being touted as possible winner. Harry Thatcher beat the barrier, but was out- footed the last part by both Almendral and Bagdad, the trio finishing heads on the post. Bagdad, which took the place, was a 100 to 1 shot in the ring. The Schorr colt F. W. Brode spread- eagled his fleld in the dash over the Fu- turity course. Four to five was laid about him in the ring, and he won with Bull- man taking him up at the end. Alice Dougherty came along from the Tear, leading Bee Bee out for the place. “Jceman" Spencer landed the closing mile run with Del Paso II. The Darebin horse closed a pronounced choice, coming from behind and dowr irade with ap- parent ease. Schreiber uttgart led Yaruba over the line more than half a dozen lengths for third money. Track Notes. The eale of J. Naglee Burk's horses | will take place in the paddock at Oak- | land track this forenoon. Among those to be disposed of are many well known | and capable turf performers, as well as | a two-year-old brother to the great Cre- scendo, A large crowd promises to be in attendance. ’ Frank Eckert, the well-known book- | maker, was a new face at the track | vesterday. Mr. Eckert looks hale and | hearty after his country sojourn, and re- | ceived a_hearty welcome from his many | friends, both Eastern and Western. | In the contest for the trophy offered by | the associaticn across the bay Bullman now a commanding lead, and is rid- ing in great form. The score is as fol- lows: Bullman .28/ Ross 3 Jenkins ..19 Henry Spencer 11 Piggott . Jones 10 Phelan Thorpe sL. Turner T. Walsh Kiley ... Conley . To-Day’s Entries. First race—Five furlongs; four-year-olds and up; selling. 670 Jael .110| 670 Almoner 639 Spry Lar 1125|670 Mainstay RETTH . Durward . 440 Schiller 130 | fecond race—Seven furlongs; selling; three- vear-olds. €33 Red Cherr: . 87| 404 Dantel 674 Rachel C 1107|642 Choteau 546 L. B. McWhirtr.112 | ... Andrissa Third race—One and a half miles; four-year- olds and upward; selling. 649 Forte . | 666 Weller ... 659 Topmast . ..105 .1 202! Fourth race—Three and a half furlongs; two- year-olds; purse. Thorn Wild. Shotaway .113] 658 St. Rica .. 110{ 645 G 85 Dunfree 10| ... Lucidia | 645 Ullagon ‘110 ©; Lucubent | 658 Grafter . 110/ (652)Sofala . | ... Overgrowth ....113| ... Girly Duca | Fifth race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- vear-olds and up; free handicap. 667 Dr. Shepard.....105| 639 Installator 553 Lothian 674 Don Luls. 669 Dr. Nem| 666 Satsuma . Sixth race—8ix furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; free handicap. 676 Silver Maid..... 85 441 May W, (625)Novia .106| 667 Ventoro ... Boundlee . | Selections for To-Day. First race—Jael, Almoner, Mainstay. Second race—Andrissa, Daniel, Rachel C. Third race—Forte, Topmast, Weller. Fourth race—Sofala, Gaylon Brown, Ullagon. Fifth race—Dr. Nembula, Satsuma, Flamora, Sixth race—May W, Good Hope, Novia. e e it— Boland Makes a Gain. The Farnham-Boland contest was con- Ainued before Judge Seawell vesterday 'en precincts were counted, and Bol; galned ten votes, o | much attention to the means employed to Cigarettes The very best Russian blend With mouthpiece 10 cents for 10 Not made by Japs or Chinamen ON HIS WAY TO SECURE PEACE WHEN ARRESTED Story of a Hop Sing Highbinder. SETTLEMENT NOT EFFECTED MURDER SCHEDULED TO OCCUR IN THEATER. | ol et Arrest of the Wives of Tong Men Said to Block All Attempts at Pacific Nego- tiation. ARG Every possible effort to settle the trouble now existing between the Hop | Sing Tong and the Suey Sing Tong was | | made yesterday. Meetings of tongmen were held in this city, Oakland and Marysville, but at the conclusion of each the clarions of war sounded as loudly as on the day hostilities commenced. The Hop Sing Tong refuses to come to terms and its members still thirst for blood, that the killing of “their fellow | members may be avenged. The arrest of | women, most of whom prove to be wives | of prominent Hop Sing men, has angered the tong, and this is given as one reason | why the highbinders have decided to per- sist in defying the mandates of the police. Another event which served to block any attempt at securing the signature of | the Hop Sing president to the peace proc- lamation was the arrest of Ng Dong, In- vestigator of membership for that orga ization. The Hop Sings claim that when | Dong was arrested Tuesday afternoon ne | was on his way out of the city to meet | Wong Shi Shu, president of his tong, and | induce him to’ arrange for a settlement. | Dong was placed in the *‘tanks,” and in his room at 20 Ross alley were found doc- | uments which prove him to be a high- binder. This latter fact he does not di: ute, but he claims that when arrested | e was on an errand of peace, which was | authorized by the Chinese Consul. It s said that the Consul will make an effort | to_secure his release. Trouble is expe d at any time, and | last night the detail of officers was doubled in the Jackson-street Theater, where the police had information a mur- der was to take place. Stockton street is also closely patrolled, and all Chinese are being searched for weapons. TITLE AND GUARANTY COMPANIES MUST PAY ALLEGATION THAT THE WAR TAX IS BEING EVADED. | Collector Lynch Investigating the Matter by Order of Internal | Revenue Commissioner Wilson. Internal Revenue Collector John C. Lynch has been ordered by Interval Rev- | enue Commissfoner Wilson at Washington | to investigate alleged failures of title and | guaranty Insurance companies to pay thelr share of the war revenue by affix- | ing to thelr documents the requisite | stamps representing the tax accruing on | the premium charge for such insurance or | | guarantyship. | Mr. Lynch, Commission- | 208 In his letter t er Wilson says: *You are therefore re- | quired to cause an investigation to be | made in your district looking to the deter- | mination of whether or not such corpora- tions are complying with the provisions of | the act.” | For the benefit of all parties concerned | 3 the Commissioner calis attention to the | law requiring every person, firm, assocla- tion, company, etc., transacting the bus ness of insuring titles of real estate required to affix to each policy of insur- ance, bond or obligation stamps in the amount of one-half of one per cent for each dollar or fractional part thereof on premium charged. ch contract or ap- | plication executed by any such person, association, company or corporation in | black shoes with large yellow eyeholes, is subject to the same tax. —_———.—.—— FRUIT SHIPPERS PLEASED. Switzerland’s Open Door Promises a Large Benefit to California, So They Think. Morris Marks of England, who has pald increase the sale of California products in Europe, said yesterday that the free admission “ of California dried fruits by Switzerland, as reported by wire, would | mean a great extension of the markets for | California. There had been a great in- crease in the consumption of the Califor- | nia goods in Germany during the past few years. Notwithstanding the nearness of Italy and France to Switzerland, the Cali- fornia goods would be able to make sharp competition and hold, their own if the news should prove to be correct. Mr. Marks has just started for England and this interview was had on the eve of his departure. The views expressed by Mr. Marks are largely shared by local dealers in dried fruits. Perhaps Switzerland might be counted upon to take half as many goods as Germany. Some reference to figures throws_cheerful light on the proposition. B. N. Rowley, compiling the statistics that he has recefved from seventeen ship- pers of cured fruits direct from Califor- nia to England and the Continent during the season of 1899, ending December 31, reports that there went directly abroad in that period 11,012 cars, or a total of 26,642,505 pounds, the carloads heing esti- mated on the basis of twelve fons each. The value of the goods at current rates would be $1,149,536. Germany on that es- timate purchased directly half a million dollars’ worth of dried fruits. Mr. Marks thinks that the amount can be safely mul- tiplied by twenty, to make the showing that will be realized within a very few years. Switzerland might easily become | worth millions of dollars annually to Cali- fornia. The dried frult men are eagerly | waiting for the particulars concerning the reported move of Switzerland. LOTTERY DRAWING. OFFICIAL DRAWING — OF THE — KENTUCKY LOTTERY Month of January, decided by the drawings of the Canadian Royal Art Union, Wednesday, January 17, 1900, Class A, drawn at 238 and 240 St. James Street, Montreal. No. Prize.|No. Prize. 8 173 1013 BhwnBae PorBBrrweBlow 20 3 12 12 § 2 8 1 12 5 40 12 s I 8 12 8 § s 12 12 3 . 5 831081 20| 531314 (1 8/31619... . 3 12 13 1 12|33382... 20134040, 12 5 34141 §/34320. s /34813, s s s 12 1 - 4 . N s 20| 3 2 | ! 8 0| 2 12| 12{35083. 3138261 1233416, 20/38511. 1241108, 1241427, 8141476 €0 41747 40/ 41928 5142001 542461 2042582 5143332 3 6043718 8 . R43ssd 12 o ohlem s (44546, 5| 3 8 n/ 20/45874. | 40143885 n 20/46538 2| 12/46764- s 20147051 1| 0] H 3 8 H 2| 2| % | 8 51078, 12 8/51297. 12 si51658 3 /52017 2 (56007 20056101 12156445, 20/36382. 56632 ses0. 20156853, B 2N 2. SR e BB fini’n-‘h-'ugzumbxm:st:sm:mwg$Sflgnnnl | s4031. | saasa. 30948 134 1316 94304 ing 3 numbx drawing the 100 numbers numbs n wing the capital 100 numbers from ing 50 numbers drawing the capital TERMI 999 numbers ending with last figures of the number & the capt rize of $15.000, $4. P’ numbers ending with 11, being the two last figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $4000, $4. The above Is for 25c, 50 and $1 tickets in pro- pertion. The subscriber having supervised the single number drawing, Class “A™ of t 5 Royal Art Union, Limited, hereby the above are the numbers which were t drawn from the 100,000 placed in the wh the prizes corresponding to them. Witness my hand at Montreal day, January 17. 1900 HILAIRE HURTEAU. this Wednes- IT CREATES A WARM FEELING of respect between lostess and caller when he is attiréd in immaculate linen, | and his shirt front. collars and cufrs show the stamp of Jur perfect laundry | work upon them. No frayed linen, no streaked shirt front ever leaves this laundry, but your laundry work is sent home just like nev. U. 8. Laundry As. sociation. United States Laundry, Offics 1004 Market Streat. Telephene South 420. Oakland Offce, 514 Eleventh St, BAJ/! CALIFORNIA Damiana Bitters § A GRELT RESTO! V! 15,2 i RATIVE, INVIGORA- The most erful aphrodisiac and Special Tonie for tie Sexual ans for mthm The Mexian Remedy for Disea. K1 neys and '-‘i'man. Sehia'cn its own mervta: ABER, ALFS & BRUNE, W Markd street, 5. F.—(Send for Clieaian. DR.HAIL’S REINVIGORATOR Five fundred reward for any case wé cannot cure. This secret remedl stops all losses in 24 hours, eures Emissions,, Impo- tency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoes, Gleey Fits, Strictures, Mzniood and all wasting effocts mlf—abubl& Or excesses, X tle; 3 bottles, $5: guaranteed t cu¥ any case. Address HALL'S MEDIC. > SUTUTE, $55 Broadway, Oakland, f‘nl‘.\L e for sale at 1073% Market st., S. F. jvate dfeases quickly cured. Semd for rre‘e\"bo%rll.v By COKE! COKE! P. A. McDONALD, Wholesale Dealer and Shipper o OFFICE, 3 FOLSGM st ™™ PILES & Completely _eradicat :}‘ c:;un. omyfi.4'$ pay. rma- tion address . F. )'t“!('ro AL — (NSTITUTE, 1170 Market.