The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 15, 1900, Page 4

4 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1900, SPORTS SAY THE FIGHT WAS FIXED Strong Evidence That O’Brien Was Bribed to “Lay Down.” SPECTATORé_JEER SCENE. iors have it that last his dusk. opponent sporting men were © loud in their cries of fake, and many of WILLIE SiNK the latter class unqualifiedly state that | REITED His CHIN they knew before the gong sounded for | _FOR A Round oR the opening round that the fistic argument e would close in the thirteenth round and | ¢ those “in on the deal,” having money on | 4 e second line in the poolrooms, would | & reap a golden harvest. | A number of stories were golng the| ¢ rounds after the fight last night, and|® one of them was swallowed by the | § vers of the ring without th® prover- | 4 grain of salt. One of the storles was | [ e effect that “Plunger” Johnson, the | T d boy, who had won a small fortune | © in fistic events, off, + 5 O’'Brien a ge | 4 1d that the Philadel- y:\nu!\?\l_(;]rl ney ; 1y e, a Biuhde his tome + “Tomy © y, had bet $00 | > he hn\mg knowledge | spportunely lose. | ¢ et 4 n‘h that a = \de‘ & hung over the fight even be- men stepped_into ring was | ¢ ed when J Humxvhre\ , the an, drove out to house, where the g, and informed heard that he was the thirteenth round and | carly this morning did make the trip view. He said: that the O’Brien- | ir money. Az I had bet rday and Jackson I i repeated my d me that he would be assurance I bet Where I got my inf ight would be a fake ed of the ugly nd made strons en a party to ma- am m in the offer, ve me the ¢ dressing room e me $1000 1« it is preposterous have 1 had as a le knowledge, bet and I regret to say s the 1 my him if 1 knew t} bet against me d thought I was tl 1 received a blo pain was know where 1 ws not know until I go! m what round I had ney of my own, and I get a return match, 0 s t again. 1am no faker and I hope to prove it befo ore l le‘\e lhh town."” > was defeated , the fighter, in heir bout last brilliant _ex- for O'Brien, it was coi on the streets that the figl vz that he w lose. greatest number of nce. It w sar’ case, 48 0 fu"Yfl casily lasted the al- ritable will-o'-the- v\1~1\ (un(r of the ring excs h Jackson lhuugm he 41 mercy. He was the finished | 1 every art and artifice of the loped to its highest point. The ughed at and cheered the but futile efforte of the col- land an effective blow, this time wase 1m.d1ng at will rdy opponent. His blows as well be showered on a s bag for ail the effect they had n. n the rival boxers went to work 1n mr thirteenth round Jackson was still He could not get away from 2 rxglls which O’'Brien landed on his stomach. O'Brien led for the head. and be siepped away Jackson (augm him t on the chin e biow €D more severe than 1l = Philadelphian half st ihe Topes on the Western sigde of ring. Jackson, quick to see « itage, rus &t O Brien and landed blow after blow on the latter's body. O’'Brien clinched to avold punishment an was d or pushed all over the ri Jacks 3 trip. 5 nkmg sperately to ve him, but 1..5 own on his h: p- d blndl y in an the fi accomplish anything. Jack Kitchen shouted: “Ten! You're out,” O'Bri len s nk to the padded floor of the s is scconds went 1o his a=sist ance g ,um ané carried him to his cor- s eemed in pain, dut the specta- ly belleved he was re!gr.ng custom when ¢ de X leaves the Ting here, he was had to be assisted to his e ab les drow f couch ing that he alt severe punishment in the stomach. He bore few face. but a number of red GIBSON RYE IN CASES OR BULK. The Gnest Pure Momongehels Rys Whisky, @istilled by the Gibsomton Mills on the Monon- gahels River, MOORE & BINNOTR, Proprie- tors. CHARLEDS METNECKE & OO Bole Agenta 414 Bacramento Btrset, 8. F.' i e contest was a fake. After O'Brien | elved his quietus at'the hands of | ¢ ~ MA GLUBS win. Mr. | ay me $400. As to the | not I will never don a glove | fon. The con- | its kind ever seen here, but, | the line which uu.,‘ and should La\e? tendance light. der restraint from ied Raceito out o ce lengths for the - I\n ‘outsider upset all calculations In the | event following. Royal Prize, a 20 chance, ridden by Vittitoe, collared Tor- ma; | | ! | | ¢ 1 ! | ¢ | | | { 1 HOYS shHus Jack WELCH APPLACDED * FOREVERYBOOY s ™ MR CoRDY of NORTH BEACH . FORGOT H15 WHEELS S AND CHEERED FOR. Tt MSGRATH PN FAVORED THE AUDIENCE WITHH C(HINESE LAUNDRY e = HWH@—Q—&—O—H«Q-’%O—Q—Q—H++‘+§—Q—Q+Q+@ CARTOONIST WARREN'S IMPRESSIONS AT THE RINGSIDE. [ A AR MA NIRRT I8 e s o S e i S S S SPY welts on the stomach showed he had been struck. He stated that the blows - re- celved in the kidneys brought on his de- | feat. Jackson's lips were puffed double their ‘ace | usual size, and other marks on his f attested that O'Brien's gloves had re- 1 drove | peatedly landed. The colored boxer said: “OBrien is more graceful but not as clever as Tommy Tracey. O'Brien did not 1 saw him | stagger me during the contest. He has a wicked right, but that did not keep me from playing for his stomach, which air | eventually won me the battle. 1 fought all through to win and did so. O'Brien stuck his finger in my eye in the first | round, and that was the only pain I felt throughout the entire fight.” Johnson, the colored plunger, wagered $400 against $12 man combina- tion. He picked Broad, Gans and Jack- son and won his bet, although Jackson seemed an outside chance. Before “Jimmy” Reilly could rub the cobwebs out of his vision “Doc” Flynn dealt him a number of heavy blows on jaw and he went to the floor a beaten It was in the latter part of the round that Flynn landed a right s on_ Reilly’s jaw, and as the latter staggered his opponent planted another on the vulnerable spot and Rellly went down. but was again sent to th ed down until eight sec- were r‘rushui disappointms had done much better In the p 1d bout brought out Jack Me- and Toby Irwin. The latter McMahon through the ropes 1 the sixth round and won a EASY FOR ST. CASIMIR Majority of Books Held Cor- rigan’s Horse Out—Five Favorites Won. From all sources it is said that Bd. Cor. rigan, the ex-ruler of Hawthorne, is sadly | in need of funds. It only requires a glance at the conditions of the races at Tanforan Park to confirm such rumor. The con- ditions. of the fifth event, a five-furlong | sprint, read: “For (hree -year-olds that have never won a sweepstake.” Would anything so supremely ridiculous be tol- | erated on an Eastern track? Not for aa instant! The average Californian is a| dullard, and it needs a dynamite sheli to wake him up. This specially prejared stipulation was made for Corrigan's St. Casimir. Only two or three of the books lald & price against him. St. Casimir | won m(gplng sideways. Bent away lengths cholee, finished in the place. hind, Diomed, the second The card was & poor « and the at- allop ot lhe openln pencer had hlm n- start. Silver Tail sina, the pacemaker. in the stretch, beat- ing ine mare out over a length. Fashicn ’late, which started for the first time in moo; 55 favorit hirteen s rd event, with Corrigan's Afghan finished fifth. starting @& pronounced favorite. Away fifth to a rax:mi start, the big chestnut caught Mafada seventy rds from the wire, winning very handily. Ricardo, away flying, stopped badly, though last- long enough to take the show, Sverything favored Tempo, favorite for the mfle and a quarter run, Before the streteh was reached Owyhee, the second choice, broke down, and Tempo won by himself. Vinctora came fast the ladt part, & Monita for the place. dwell let Corrigan’ 8 malden Schrei- ber away first in the final event, and not a polic man sumped hlm Backed from threes 2 the crowd took the “hunch” and Tode the \ohuggun Schrie- ber won galloping from Red Cherry. al- most as prognosticated in The Ci 8 Track Notes, Johnny Cl.l_'npbell arrived at Oakland track yesterday with a string of horses from Texas. Jockey Al Shaw is with the stable. It is ridiculous to presume that Yellow- tail, Advance Guard and F. W. Brode will meet again. The first time this trio met it was for blood. and a race like it will not be witnessed again for many a day. But when Yellowtall won it was different. Fred Foster apparently imagines that his like has never been seen here heturn Alec Shields that everyvbody is not Smart as the Canadians, and ~Oom Paul” Kruger that he, together with Charley Eilison and Tommy Burns, are the whole thing. It is a well known fact that Schorr did not care to start F. W, Brode in the second meetl of these three- year-olds. Why should he be desireus of another meeting? At one and a sixteenth miles Advance Guard would be a “cinch. Yellowtall kgt lhe wlres hot LAand Cali- fornians stoo: harkey and Fitzsim- mons fight, but lhe peach crop is some years a failure. To-Day’s Entries. Flnt race—Five furlongs; three-year-olds; Socond race—Three and & half furlongs: two- year-olds; purse. "N SOlan 115 (779) Moonbright ... 211308 Too Mavien Eitiai "I Flnnnlhe 98 787 Beotch Bell l.l 728 Intrepido Third race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; selling. 8 74 Lady Britanntc.. 80 78 Harry Thobura. 107 ’ 663 P. F. | 773 Inverary 11 764 Sister Alice. Fourth race—One mile and one-eighth; three- -olds and upward; handicap. Fifth race—Seven furlongs; and upward; allowances. (769) Yellowtall three-year-olds (TT4)Jennie Reld Sixth race—Seven furlongs; four-year-olds and upward; selling. Selections for To-Day. First race—Artilla, Burdock, Ella Boland. Second race—M. F. Tarpey, Sofala, Intrepido. Third race—Mocorito, Loving Cup, Peace. Fourth race—Chimura, Zoroaster, Potente. Fifth race—Geyser, Jennie Reid, Yellowtall. Sixth race—Milt Young, Sorrow, Storm King. SHARKEY TAKES UP FITZSIMMONS’ DEF! Fight Between the Big Fellows Likely to Be Arranged Within leading to the hare by After this Beauty Spot showed her cicver- ness and the longer the course lasted the larger was the score she ran up. The hare proved a strong one and took the brace of dogs across the field, where some clever work was done by Beauty Spot. score was 22 to 8 in her favor. It was a day for favorites, few upsets in the betting. surprise was the defeat of Lavender by Lavender was favorite ac 4 to 1, but her opponent had too much speed Nellie Bawn beat Hlonehenze 1 Monte was beaten by Black Night at the same Gladiator lost to Black Bess The fight between | the two was highly interesting and full of | excitement. In the fifth round both ldrh; went at it “hammer and tongs,” and as | the round closed McMahon staggered Ir- win with a heavy right on the jaw. In the sixth Irwin went after his man, and every time he knocked McMahon_ through the ropes the men at the ringside tossed the battered bexer back. IT WAS SO YORK, Feb. 14.—Tom Sharkey to-day toock up Bob Fitzsimmons' chal- heavy-welghts. arrived from Philadelphia this afternoon and announced his acceptance. mons was informed to- acceptance and sai ““If Jeffries does no in 2 week 1 will Sharkey without ing to make a side het u(‘ ner to take everything.’ of good quality, ing strong. The attendance was a midweek meeting. The detailed results of Sharkey’s the officlal scores, of the running, come to time with- "e a mmch with W)—lhe win- Singleton beat P. OLYMPIC SWIMMING EVENTS. At the Olympic Club last night a handl- cap 100-yard race, open to club members and other amateur swimmers, was run Time was taken on all hmtm and from the comy utation the race cdemann first, H sechnd 1 min. 14 sec.: Hinkel third, 1 min. 14 3-5 see. second places received prizes. A practice game of teams was played early in the evening. A Midday Resort For business men is Zinkand's, where the menu and culsine are perfect off in three heats. olo by the two club Son's Terrona, BEAUTY SPOT A WINNER AT UNION PARK Defeats D, Winder’s Risky At- tempt for the Final of Midwezk Stake, R. L. Taylor's white and black grey- hound Beauty Spot fairly romped through the midweek stake at Park yesterday. whom she defeated pointless. lowed this up by defeating Wine West, Athena, Silent Treasure, in the deciding course, D. Winder's dog proved several lengths. met She Mira S. Mahoney’s Chief of the Hill beat J. ¢ Aurora Borealls. 14—0: Maher & Reid's Cronin's Master Gordon, 6—1; Ma!u-r & Rzid s Nellie Enwn heat J. McEnroe's beat Aeneid Kennels Maid_ ot tis & Son’'s Vulean beat &3, Captaln Clarkson's Bl"k"““ beat J. {beat _Pasha Kennels' Rude Awakening, 2-2: W { Mira Mnnle M. | Aencia Ken Pasha beat J. e ] | Ret's Siim beat Aeneld Kemnéls' A Almen. 155; | S J. Ke Lavender 20—1 (‘unls & | Byron beat . _J. Crontn’ Union Coursing Arab, fol- jreenhall and, Risky rast, The there being The greatest at 9. The coursing during the afternoon was the hares generally be- g00d Tor Wila Monarch rin, 4-3; Cur- onin's Cymro, Noi 5—1: E. Baumelster's lng Wi B)fl heaz P Do)leu White Fern, M. Halton's Said M Haiton's (Hames) Briar Hoot nedy’s F\er q‘":x beat R. Prlnlk"fl anuck- Pasha Kannel! Rather Artful, Son's McKinley beat J. ;. D. Winder's Rlnky Allempl McEnrce's Admiral Samps Brn& Beer Brewer beat Cartis h Sona L(‘hn and R. Scott’s Lord teis Bros.” Borders Dest, 3-2; basha Kennely Rest Assured beat Captain Clarkson's Golden Garter, 5—3; Aeneld Kennels' Agamemnon beat ‘Pasha_Kennels' Round About, $-2; R. L. Tny- lor's Beauty Spot beat . Kennedy's Wine West beat Curlll & 1; Aeneid XKennels' Deat atJ Bar. Athena L. ADVERTISEMENTS. The Equitable Life Assurance Society Of the United States. DECEMBER 31, 1899 Outstanding Assurance - - - $1,054,416,422.00 Assurance Applied for in 1899 - - 237,356,610.00 Examined and Declined - p - 34,054,778.00 New Assurance Issued - - - - 203,301,832.00 Income - - - - - - 53,878,200.86 Assets December 30, 1899 - - - 280,191,286.80 Assurance Fund ($216,384,975.00) and all other Liabilities ($2,688,834.03) - 219,073,809.03 Surplus - - < 3 - = 61,117,477-77 Paid Policyholders in 1899 - . 24,107,541-44 DIRECTORS. {ames W. Alexander, {‘ames H. Hyde, {lohn A. Stewart, Levi P. Morton, ouis Fitzgerald, . Jefferson Coolidge, obert T. Lincoln, August Beimont, Chauncey M. Depew, acob H. Schiff, D. O. Mills. Thomas T. Eckert, Wm. A. Wheelock. m. A. Tower, H. C. Haarstick, %ames H. Dunbam, Marcellus Hartley, John Jacob Astor, %é)hn Sloane, idney D. Ripley, A. J. Cassatt, Gage E. Tarbell, m. Alexander, ohn J. McCook, Cornelius N. Bliss, ~ George J. Gould, Marvin Hughitt, ohn E. Searles, Henry G. Marquand, A. Van Santvoord, H. J. Fairchild, uel M. Inman, Geo. H. Squire, Edward W. Lambert, M. E. Ingalls, Geo. W. Carleton, Thos. D. Jordan, Geo. T. Wilson, David H. Moffat, E. Boudinot Colt, C. B. Alexander, Sir W. C. Van Horne, Brayton Ives, Joseph T. Low, Charles S. Smith, H. M. Alexander, C. Ledyard Blair, Alanson Trask, Thomas S. Young, T. DeWitt Cuyler, A. Van Bergen, J. F. De Navarro. OFFICERS. {;amesW Alexander, President. James H. Hyde, Vice-President Gage E. Tarbell, Second Vice-Presidens, George T. leson, Third Vice-President. Thomas D. Jordan, Comptrolicr, William Alexander, Secreaary. Sidney D. Ripley, Treasurer, William H. Mclntyre, Assistant Secretary. . G. Van Cise, Actuary. James B. Loring, Registrar. . W. Jackson, Auditor. Edward W. Lambert, M.D., Bdward Curtis, M.D., Medical Directors. Agency: California, Nevada and Hawailan Islands. A. M. SHIELDS, Manager, EDWIN CRAMER, Cashier, Crocker Building, San Francisco, Cal. TANFORAN PARK, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: three-year-olds: THE CALL’S RACING CHART. (Copyright, 1300, by H, H. Egbert.) February 14, 1900.—Weather fine. i Favorites took four races. | »rd. the big bay colt from the Dald- | uln stable, made a [£ g ix-furlong sprint. *layed | down to even money, Aborigine Beautitul Bill mrgmenD o g o | B womgoen 4 oo sl ST (Rrv—. ~Good start. Won easily, second and third Ariving. Emperor of ‘lorfnlk Seven Up. a run by saving ground. Baldwin's ch. &, So ix i Marrh fieven 7, ('hmenu 122, selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse, $00. Norford is a to 1= Winner, young Scratched—Isaline and was hammered down to | TD, iling platers started in the Fashion Plate, Muscalado, & .._..-o.*,;y;-:'. Bomamamenss ot nSaman s . emgmuagge: P e T oy Won all three driving. Royal Prize aid not A nd speed. Beratched—! %. ;" &%, S B M lnnlu Fuhlan Plnte lacked style n Quixote 106, 784. THIRD R RACE r-olds and upwar 3 4 Tan- Torsina has bad under- , Yemen 109, G 5 2 15 4 9 H 8 1 3 7 10 12 2ol ane el 2ol eaoe mea g e F R — o g i 190, LB emaam e Ba3 I:. K1 Siragglne . Vo f i 3 L o Mafada might mve won. her. Scratched_Nora Ives 112, P F I linz Winner. was made for winner. Ricardo beat the gate. beized with o fam do better. 787. FOUHTH mcn—uu alllnl four-year-olds ai ey Lulu Shellac 116, Terrene 112. rse, $400. e nd upward; pu NET Op. CI. i 10 10 1 1 Ll 15 200 85 mile, T43%; 1%m, 2:00%, & Co. Time—%, 3 and (hlrd drh’ln! Tempo_breezed 788. FIFTH RA.CB—Nn furlongs: three-year-olds: purse, $400. A. ch. h., Owyhee broke down while galloping. second lnldu'xgt On the Lea. Time—4, 12%; %, ner, E. Corrigan's b. way and then won. Good start. Won easily, Fe0on 0 Aorp. B Andrew-Otty; 7000 s Iy, third drivir 1 %was one ot the world’s greatest equine battles, 00 on Beratched—Erwin ux. riongs; selling; maidens; three-year-olds and upward, 759, SIXTH RACE—SIX ful Index. Horse. Age, Welght [St. Blmr m.ri-, 3. A s e n crom o m 1o st [PV amea caret e mgpeace M peasone [P |- am oo cnese emanciaen~ Fair start. Won all out, r-Salome. Unf ‘and third dri: Winger, dmlhr 8ot .w" 10p. €1 .[1-10 1-10 6 17 200 300 100 300 ng. Wln. purse, $400.. <k 2 e 8 H 4 20 40 3 5 first. The . . Nellte Bawn Winning =iy | cock; b's Motto vs. Sterl & Attempt 1 beat Eur ‘?\Eg b—z Resl “Assured ng,m pm, pln,y uty Alhcnn. 10-8 “Siient Treuun ‘beat Sitm, 3-0; Greenhall beat Black Bess, 8—4: Risky A bLle beat Rest Auured 10—-3 W. M. Stevenson's §—4; Beauty Spot heat Greennall, Ninety-Six Dogs Entered for | {oo, (3% “Treasure R. B & Rock's mey Beil; Sterl & Knowles” Sieety | V\est to be compund exclusively Abercmmblel Miss mbm vs, Pug: xegmu B Re-annex: n's Green sy Gfllnd rganizer John A. Stelnbach was !y.fl.'"f:. yijd |“ gWKer‘npdy'u e Nun s | chosen temvomn’ president and Lieuten- S. Handy's (names) Twin City Girl vs, | ant P. L. :;fl}.ondon s Mazneto: Curtis & Son's Commo- | F. McGurren, PedL adt and E. D. Crow- dore vs, W, Kennels' Rest Assured va. D. Winders' (names) | choose a name for the parlor. Random Aim: Curtis & Sop's Anchor vs. J. e Kpnnedv 's Evar Sho Erin vs, B, Geary's Pol Nome, St. Michael, Dawson 1..OM BAN FRANCISCO For Juneau, Sitka, Prince William Sound, Cooks Inlet, | s FROM SEATTLE.... BA Hempstead ve. B Geary's America: P mleru[ its annual memorlal service in commem- Expense va, E. de B. Lopez n's Won- | oration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday im der: Curtls & Son's McKinley vs. G Aben‘mm- B. B. Hall !hls evening. Rev. Dr. Voor- bic's Rock Island King: P. J. Riléy's Grafter | sanger will deliver the oration. Wood's Black Night: E. H. Muleaster's | E3 7 ittt i | There are 242 German Baptist churches : F. G. Paterson’s (names) Fire Queen vs. | - F, G Faterion's (amen) fire Queen ¥8 | 40 50000 Beaten t beat Captain Cane's £hi J \\'atk!n! Mer(‘l(ul beat J. Marte- ringle's Honor Bright bea Ros: t Mo J. Mooney's Bhient Treasure | i1l True, 4—2: J. Dickson's | Vatkl [t BIacK Bess beat J. wWatkins Gladiator, #-0 | v b 7 Riley's Ploughbey: B. BHaumeisters K Captain Cane's Greenhall beat Curtis & Son's d e Pandora, 24—4; Curtis & Son’s Commodore beat | o Sot Over vs, J. Muller's Mocorita; R, E. de J. Kennedy's hh{ht Time, 15—8; Curtis & Son's | 5 "y > & Son's Diablo vs, Curtis & Son's EREEOIE Tant - Cnion Merciless. s—1 Terrorite; Curtis & Son’s Vanity Falr ve. E. vl“ rior vs. Curtis & Son's Echo: J. O'Dowd's T e L T A Burmeister's Winning Ways: Curtls & Son's VICOR — n beat Blackhawk, 5—1; Winning | e aaie VA o’ asl e e o T e g et | 37 iy s T 8, &, Kem's Rerember | VITALITY % os t| Se Yot Martiners oeter ve.. G sz; “ii’.‘i'; ;Zresw::‘;:{t“l:;rdm;lymn. 13—3; Rest | cromble's hRm}t Island Boy: ,;' ‘Dlrxn: ’.\BL": POWER e e D hueay et | Dene wo . & fowe Byt Fou: Aese fowting West. 597 Athena beai Biack | Kennely Athenn va. & Handy's (narmes) Tady COURAGE Night, 6—0: Merciful 4—2; Silent E. de B. Lopez & Son's Wanda va. STRE"GT" Treasure Den( Honor Bn[h(. 4 Black );en .1 \\.u;l{n;cflm ‘ITTue “lzuxor“r ] Ax:e::.: B e e e Tt Yo 3. Desww atgiic & T A AND HEALTH Third round-—~Vulmn be-t Slngle!on. h4 tin's Lu Annlpu s J. Dunn's October Wood- | FOR DEBILITATED MEN L. Ross' JL R vs W. May: Pasha Kennels” Reck (names) Dempv'y Spot beat | 5—1. Fourth round—vulcan beat - Nellle Bawn, : M. London's )x?e].lmybs.m lent Treasire, Sharkey vs. Erwin & Lyons 3"’3\:“{1“‘ P, all & bye. o Mat vs. N. eil’s P. Fitth round_Risky Attempt beat Vulean, | Riley's ey i S vordale; P. Herrin's lethn Wuhlnx-l gy e o ek e o] il Whiting’s Mineola vs. J. Horn's Bon: P‘Ide. J. Keenan's Royal Oak vs. Aeneld Kennels' THE DRAWING. Agamemnon; Kay & Trant's Hawker vs. Pasha N. Halt names) Eoreianonnteosti s TIN5 Y | NO INJURIOUS MEDIGINES USED, s J. M. Halton's Final—Beauty Spot beat Risky Attempt, Stake. (names) Tic 3. Riléy's Royal Unton SRR Ve, Pacha Kennels Racordlnl Angel: R. Prin- POCTOR The drawing for the %-entry open stake | Yio., ‘Hionor Bright vs. J. Murnane's Wild- MEYERS & for Union Park coursing Saturday and | wood. o= co. Sunday took place last night at Pythian Castle. The prizes are: For More Sports Ses Ninth Page. MARKET ST. One at §$110, two at §70, three at 330, six at "o 10, twelve at $15, twenfy-four at $10: total, FOR A NEW PARLOR. 8. Trains will feave at 1015 a. m. and PAY p. m., Third d4nd Townsend streets. The priftminary steps were lalen Tast Ldads The draw was as follows: de B. Lopez & Son's Papita vs. Larkey mgm In Native Sons” Hall to organize a arlor of the Native Sons of the is expected that 175 will s the roll. P. Doyle's Wild Mon- | Badt temporary secretary. H. C. Glasson's Slelgh Bells; Pasha | ley were select as a commiftee to Aeneld Kennels' Van | Lincoln Memorial. Merciful: N. Dunlea’ Pasha Kennel Mn; Lincoln Post No. 1, G. A. R., will hold Watkin: ALASKA COMMERCIAL COMPANY FOR.. chovaicay we AND... A 0[‘ M ALL POINTS ON YUKON RIVER. . g, g Isn’t always indicative of wisdom, as it CARRVING THE UNITED STATES MAIL. | kS S0eee o mike s man ippre. United :taftes Ialéndrdy After your ex- perience of ragged edges and spread- FOR NOME DIREC'I' eagle button holes, streaked shirt E’onts 8. "PORTLAND" Avett 9. 130 etc., the beauty of our finish and eolor S. “DORA™ 100 | will rnake the wisc head rest easy, for you can’t match our work anywhere. United States Laundry. Offics FOR NOME, ST. MICHAEL AND ALL OTHER POINTS: 1004 Market Street, FROM SAN FRANCISCO .-.8. 8. “ST. PAUL,"” May 3th A Steamer Wil Be Dispatehed_ Every Fortnight Thereafer Telephone South 420. Oakland Office. 514 Eleventh s». _— Kodiak and All Intermediate Points cam 8. “BERTHA,” commencing A , AND MONTHLY THEREAFTER. e For fold and further particulars to freight and passage, apply ALAS- mafim,mmmw': San Francisco, Cal. 3 For Seattle sailings apply to CAPT. JAS. CARROLL, Mutual Life Bullding, Seattle, Wash.