The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1900, Page 6

THE SAN FRAN BEACON WINS IN TELLS AGAINST | STRAIGHT HEATS GOLDEN GARTER' FROM PALOALTO arrison Surprises Little Choice Between the ‘ Two Greyhounds in Speed. . HARD COURSING napper the Talent by Taking rst Money. - R ake at Ingle- ers unner-Up in the Curtis & Sons Also Divide the Open Stake at Union Park With Cavalier and Flying Fox. n won his s Palo t w nic long ie speed two great fourteen in the first the second. ed at one time by t, as is his custom, hed his gam rn. At of Em: the the sred ik the s I secona g Paio scor 4 fell score he course for ch the ejusive ime ait Curt coursing 10g FIRST SAIL OF THE CORINTHIAN YACHTSMEN vy th Ux neefed Canvas Sailors Cruise About the Bay in Squadron. 1 4 t axor beat Magneto, | k Island Boy, | ht, 4 Vulcan | Bona Fide, I's Pride, 5—5; | Luxor beat | : | ulcan, lying | presentatives | e of six greyhounds, imported by oved a_suce T! re ergen i Captain Ca dogs, J. J or $160, STRONG WIND AFFECTS THE FLY-CASTERS’ WORK| paid $135 *lub The San Francisco Fly-casting sixth Sunday contest yesterday at Stow Lak The weather conditions were even less favorable than on Satur- day, with a t wind blow- some excellent sc es were made. In the < e o S 3 stance event Lovett was first, with s o B - . st of 119 feet; [ Kosen was sec- ZON r wi 112 feet, and Brotherton third nese N 1 t. In the accuracy ev Mul- the b r T was . wit er cent, Young giving h hne ¥ nd ¢ ¢ d place with S 3 b 14-12 per cent t third, with NO ONE NEED BE A SUIFERER s o0 e arfiiction if they will take o ¥LE ZONE EL: Ct ROZONE 1S U ‘I\(;A HOUS NDS Soist n n e 1zed world— ] t will cure you ] EL: CTROZO acts like magic in caring 198 Nervousness 1 Rheumatism Kidney and Bladder Ailments Stomach Iroubles Catarrh All Blood Disecases. At Handball Matches. | us ches played at Phil Ryan's court resulted ws e evev T UMV H L Kok and B Longabach, 12 - durphy and E. Ant —10. @vis» DR JORDAN'S smear McNamara and T. 3 1—2120; J. ley and S. Garvey, 1 : BUSEUM OF RHATOMY S 3 Hutchinson, A0CLMAREIT BT bet BRaTk. 5.7 0oL and C. Smith The Largest Anatomical Museum in the rden, 12— P gy o g e y and J. discase praitivriy cured 1y - ol Hausman, 1 | @ Speciaisten the Coass Est. 36 ysars ! 54 G B Havward. $1-15-21; W. T & “anavan, 14—2 OR. JORDAN PRIVATE DISEASES § | and G. Lindauer, 21-21; J. gUmomitaton fiee ead stri-ty prirsse . J. McLaughlin, 16-8—11. = remen _pergonally or by letter | E. Curley and E. Toy, 21— ;W s tiva Cure in every case ub ertaren. and W. Williams, I Write for Book. PHILOSOPUY et A. Whiteman and J ; E. | maAnRIAGE, maisd R AN | white and 1. Killian, 5 > aluable book for mea/ M J. Kileallon and R. Linehan, 21—21-21— | BDAN &0 I Markets s & 8 | 12360 3. Riordan and M. Dilion, 15—1—13— | B2 ‘67 IRd O-+-0+-6+-6- . L4 . . @ - e o - Bevodeioioieioisisdoedeioetededeie H H opening ground ar the Pollasky depot ceedingly disa H 1g to shoot In a > me driz cold ra Notwithstanding the na- t the there was a large crowd to the bluerock w of the day's some of the numbers d s to complete the orrow without cuttingth interfered ma- events were concl will be c eather ma; ’ rde, some of the bes hoo below their standard. Fred ¥ ade the only clean score of the day he events shot were: The Lincoln Gun Club trophy, the s the Empire Gun Club trophy ar for the Allen cup. The s ie were as follows, the first column being for the L ophy, the second for the Empire and d for the Allen cup: J. H. Ha L4 P. C. M 13 Fred Vu ar CISCO CALL, MONDAY \ the Weather. PROMINENT MARKSMEN AT THE FRESNO TOURNAMENT. B S e e et et =Y - | & S Owen: L. | White M H APRIL 30, 1900 CLAY BIRDS SHATTERED BY CRACK MARKSMEN ‘Tournament of the Inanimate Target Association at , Fresno Marred by the Inclemency of 13 H J ROME +is0rae C. Hartley. eph Taylor W. M. C J.B. McC Harry Hc J. Vavetta J J. Naher Thomas Lewes . M. O. Fuedne C. Cramman Webb 3 C. A. Haight W. C. Golcher tcheon. " J. Sarney.. Justins w. T. Klevesahl Charles Karr €. W. Lenhart I Vaughn M. Chick E. A. Fano. Ed Donahoe D. B. Harris Fred ¥ Dr. Derby Dellafield E. A Fuedner.. E. Kerisson . W. H. Price James Rice w Stockton THREE STRAIGHT CAMES WON BY THE SENATRS Sacramen o PlaysChampion- ‘ ship Ball for E.ght Innings. i The Morning Match at Oakland Is | Won in the Ninth by a Home Run From Devereaux’s Bat. bt Sacramento 5, Oakland 3. For of ball yesterday afternoon at Recrea- tion Park. No errors, fast fielding and good stick work made championship bail of the Senators’ play. In the last inning Hughes was touched for a couple of hits, which, combined with an error, allowed the only runs Oakland secured. Moskiman did the pitching for Dudes, and was not hit very hard, but his support was as ragged at times as it was brilliant at others. Schmeer distin- guished himself in a mixture of hot and cold baseball, earning as many groans as cheers. Run getting started in the second. Two men in the graveyard, and Doyle went to | e/}mumr, scoring on Shan- | first, hit by ahan's doubls two runs to he next Inning brought the Senators. MeLaughlin walked, advancing a base on Devercaux's | hit, both runners appropriating a base on Iagan's out. Mat smnluf' then hit to Schmeer, who juggled, McLaughlin and De aux crossing the rubber. The fifth brought Sacramento a single tally, and showed some pretty infield work by the Dudes. McLaughlin, who was safe at first on Hutch's error, scored on Eagan's double. S to Schmeer, who threw him out at first, and Hutchinson Where kagan's runner dled. The ninth for Oakland opened with a hit for Hardie and another for Schmeer, who seemed to be able to locate Hughes’ curves. A juggle by Stultz of Hammond's grounder and some good base running re- sulted in _sending Hardie, Schmeer and Hammond over the rubber. The score is: SACRAMENTO. R. BH. SB. PO. > E. AB. McLaughlin, 1. £....4 3 2 1 2 0 @ Devereaux, 3 3 1% AL e oR cleed et BN TR U O €100 0 D 4 8O e LR e Tl By ey U 3 T S o o O Tl B05000 0 150 08 $ 050 03 sy S DU R T e s Gk ] OAKLAND. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Schmeer, s. . AT Sy R W R T e Hammond, c. 2N e TR e en S Hutchinson, 1b. A P e G et G0 Francks, 2b. e W e ] S Tt ) Drennan, c. . A7 S M i Bh e ) Dunleavy, 1. f. % g PR T G iR | Moskiman, p. 3.0 9 0.0 8.0 Lange, 3b. 55 B R g R Hardle, r. . e ST T Gl el T e Totals weereeenna3l 3 4 1 27 18 6 eight innings, with Hughes in the | box, Sacramento played a faultless game | the nley rolléd a hot one | ghot the ball to third, | ! RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS | sacram 0120101005 Base hits 1011111201-8 | Onklana 0000000033 Base hits.. 100100002 4 SUMMARY Runs responsible for—Moskiman 1. Two-base hits nahan. Sacrifice hit—Dever- eaux Jase on errors—Sacramento 4, Oak “irst base on called balls d 1. Left on bases—Sacra- hes 1. Double plays—Lange to Hutchinson: Schmeer to Hutchin- Francks to Schmeer to Hutch- of game—1 hour 20 minutes. Um- Official score: W. Staple- MORNING GAME. Sacramento 4, Oakland 3. Most of the excitement of the morning game at Oakland was born in the ninth inning, the score reading 3 all. With one die, Schmeer and Hammond, came to the plate. He tried to bunt, but | his effort was lost in a gentle pop fly right into Devereaux's mits, Schmeer be. ing doubled at third and the Dudes rele- gated to the field. This was Cal Ewing's cinch unpiped. Devereaux earned thecredit of winning the game for the Sacramento men. Over the fence for a home run was his star specialty, and then the bats were packed. Bevelle and Salsbury did the twl the former allowing but seven hits, whi the Oakland men worked off ten on Sals- bury. The seventh Inning was a bad one for Bevelle. After one man had been sent to the benches McLaughlin hit safely. and the next three men walked. Devéreaux scored on Doyle's hit. The score: OAKLAND. | R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Schmeer, s. s 1 1 0 3 1 0 Hammond, (S D e Hutchinson (T R R O Fran 2b. 1 3 o 3 2 o Dur [ L] [ 1 0 o Drenn G0 g0 Lange, 2b. 0 1.0 1 2 o Moskiman, [ 1 2 2 o 0 | Bevelle, p... 0 1 o 1 4 1 | Hardle, r. f. 1 x L o L 0 Totala T T | *No one out when winning run was made. | SACRAMENTO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. | MeLaughitn, 1. 4 p- el e e Devereaux, 3b. & RS g gan, s, s 3 @ UbeT e aniey, ¢ 3.0 IoRte s T A | Evananan, & 19 ey aa Y nahan, c. 1 | Ements T Stultz, 4 o 0 o 3 2 2 Salsbur: 4 0 1 0 1 2 o Totals SR T T | RUNS AND HITS BY- INNINGS. Oakland 100100001-3 | “Base hits 12020021 319 | sacramento 0001002014 Base hits, 10011711 1739 SUMMARY, Runs responsible for Home run- Devereaux. Tw anlon, oyle. Sacrific - Shananan ‘(3). Firat bate o srrore tomrng | 2, Sacramento 1. First base on called ba! Oakland 2, Sacramento 6. Left on bases—Oak- land 10, Sacramento 10.” Struck out—By Be- | velle 4 by Salsbury 1. Double plays—Francks | to Hutchinson: Devereaux, unassisted. Time of game—1:%0. Umpire—Graves. Official scorer S, McFartin, Stockton Beats Frisco. STOCKTON, April 29.—At Goodwater Grove to-day a large crowd saw the Stocktons extract the stings of the San { Francisco Wasps to the tune of 7 t0 4, | bal taie mlayed Tab ko gy nes C0r® Of the beating them for the second time In two | T &, 5 o o (0708Y wasi- Maryaville days. Harper, who twisted for Stockton, | VISALIA, Aprll 23 —The Fresno-Visalia | assed seven men on his delivery, while | Iague baseball ,game scheduled for this eity tockton got fourteen hits off Iburg. The | to-day Was postponed on account of rain. score: —_—— STOCKTON. Mills College Founders’ Day. AB. R. BH. 8B. PO. A. B. “Founders’ day" exercises will be held McHale, c. f. B T S B 0lat Mills College Saturday morning, May 5, Courtney, 2b. 5 1 3 0 5 2 olThere will be music and addresses, Oakland 2. Struck out—By Moskiman | man entombed and the bags filled by Har- | Francks | f | TS e el e el 4 1 3 0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 5 1 4 1 2 2 1 0 [ 3 1 0 0 6 1 o Moaore, 4 1 2 [ 2 0 2 | Harper, 4 1 1 1 0 2 o | Totals ®o 70 ) ‘ FRANCIECO. AB. R.BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4 1 0 0 0 3 1| 4 0 1 0 18 [ o AR A s 3 0 1 [ [ 0 1 S 4 0 [] 0 § 2 1 | Reilly, e e R s ‘ Peeples, o 1 [ 0 3 2 o | hurs, p. CANT R SRR i e Totals .. B e 1 nu RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | Stockton 02320001 | “Base nits. 01622001 91 San Francisco, 00200011 0-4 ] Base hits.. 00110010 1—4¢ | SUMMARY. | Runs responsible for—Harper 2, Tburg 6. | Three-base hit—Moore. Sacrifice hits—B; Morrow. Pine, Levy. Double ‘piay- ot ney to Babbitt to' Pine. Bases on balls—Off Har- per 7. Wild pitches—Harper 2. Hit by pitched ball—Jack MecCarthy. Struck out—By Harper 8 Iburg 4. Left on bases—Stockton §, Francisco 2. Time of game—2:15. Umpir | Donovan. BROOKLYN TAKES A JUMP. | | Now Tied With the Philadelphias for | First Place. Batteries—Breitenstein and Kahoe: Phfiippi and Schriver. Umpire—Swartwood, Association Games. MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.—Minneapolis 5, Kansas City 4. MILWAUKEE, April 20.—~Milwaukee 1, Chi- cago 2. Minor Coast Games. Special Diepatéh to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, April 20.—The baseball season opened here to-day with a hotly contested game between Santa Cruz and the Koenlgs of San Francisco, The batteries were Daubenbis and tzkerald, Perrine an : : nigs 2, Santa Cruz 1. s ey NG . | Drum Corps—Ben Jonas 1320, F. Kreukel 1317, STANDING OF THE CLUBS Clubs— W.L.Pc | Philadelphta 6 3 Brooklyn 6 3 | 8t Lout 5 3 Cincinnati’ . 6 4 CHICAGO, April 20.—The St. Louls team out- played Chicago at all points to-day. The fleld- | Ing of the visitors was clean and their batting | was done at just the right time. The Chica- | Boans hit Sudhoft hard, but generally straight | into the hands of the feiders. Score Clubs— | chicago e St. Louls ot Batteries—Menefee and Donahue; Sudh O'Connor. Umpire—0" e | CINCINNATI April 29.—The Cincinnatis hit | hard enough to win two games, but errors kept the Pittsburge in the hunt and they won out in the eleventh Inning. The crowd made ground rules necessary and this robbed the locals of many three-baggers. Doubles by Ir- win and Wood after two hands were out tled | the score in the ninth. The locals made a sin- gle, a double and a single In the tenth, but | bad two men thrown out ag the plate. Attend- ance, 16,000. Score: Clubs— R H. E, Cincinnati . TR Plttsburg . a0 FALSE AUNICR OF A FOREIGH BOOK AT EMERYVILLE Closing Week of the Racing Season at the Track Over the B.xy. An Excellent Card of Running Events To-Day—Barney Schreiber Will Take Jockey Ruiz East. —— The report gained some credence in tur circles yesterday that a foreign would be put in operation at Emeryville at the conclusion of the racing season on Saturday next. It is a canard so ui | teriy absura as to scarcely merit den | ing.” Time and again Thomas H. V , presidgent ol the Calitornia Jockey Club, has said no foreign book would ever find a piace on his track, and occurred o-change his views. { el ated, no douot, by the enemies of | clean and honest sport. | “¥rom a recent report, Bookmaker Joe Rose is more than apt to experience some trouble in the far East over the ruling made by the Oakland track folks in warn- n turf ing him off the course. An Ea: | writer recently wired to California { for , S0 there must be thing chreiber says he had an offer p. Sain, but haraly up to the $20,000 A purchaser of the black horse at that rigure could appropriately name the nrst of his get Insane. Frank Eckert is reported to be $20,000 behind, as a resuit of this season's C fornia trip. Much of it was lost specu- lating on the outside. At one stage of the game Johnny Cole- man was probably $40,000 to the good. He struck some squally weather, until the has unk to about $5000. ndy’ Smith, the well-known reins- | man, will leave this week for Cleveland, | under engagement with Millard Saunders. | “Sandy” “went down the line last year with Tom Keating Barney Schreiber will take Rulz East with him to do_the heavy-weight riding for his stable. The boy is a top-notcher if he will attend to business, The Denver meeting, | June 9, will attract & large number of California horsemen. Already over a » well-known stables have applied for I room. The purses are liberal and management sure. James J. Caldwell hich opens on | s | the will do the starting. To-Day’s il;tfles. three-year-olds First R: and upwa 1150 Nett T —Futurity selling. course; D ... 1149 Mahogany Race—Futuri ward; Second olds and three-year- | course; 1 Gold Baron.... Brownell trmish . 104 < 103 1149 Almoner 10 1120 Chappie scow B 121 1105 Ricardo njoyment .....104 1165 Mrs, C. Third Race three-year-olds and da: purse. se Hayman 95| 1151 Strongoli . nthus 111/ (1081 High Ho w Tall ...110{(1163)Tuthill Fourth Race—Four purse. tw rlongs; year-olds; 1165 Gaylon Brown..110 1130 Kittie Lundy...100 1105/ 1148 Follow Me......103 113 1110 Articulate ......108 108 (10 arsifal 13 110 1143 Cambaceres ....108 0 1166 Jim Hale -.105 Fifth Race—One and one-eighth miles; three- | s and upward: selling. tuttgart 12 108 1145 Gauntlet 111 1164 None Such......122 1140 Anchored 108 | 1164 Allenna 101 4 Coda 1144 Croker us Storm King.. | Sixth Race—One three-year-olds and and one-sixteenth miles; purse. The Fretter .. Snips ... Inverary II 1150 Morinel Selections for To-Day. First race—Clarando, Elsin, Nettie Clark. | Second race—Manzanilla, Gold Baron, Skir- | mish. | Third race—Yellowtail, Tuthill, High Hoe. | | Fourth race—Rollick, Diderot, Gaylon Brown. | Fifth race—Ailenna, Storm King, Stuttgart. Sixth race—Mortgage, Rosinante, Snips. —_———— TWO CLUBS SHOOT | AT SCHUETZEN PARK The rain which fell Intermittently all | yesterday at Schuetzen Park failed to | dampen the enthusiasm of the marksmen | who make the park their Mecca every | Sunday. Two clubs occupled the ranges throughout the day. They were the San Francisco Turner Schuetzén and the Cali- fornias. The laurels in the latter club's medal shoot fell once more to the veteran, John Utschig Sr., who made the exce! lent score of 200. 'D. B. Faktor won sec- | ond prize, with a score of 233. R. Finking was victor in the Turner shoot, with 34, John Utschig being a close second, with 375. This club shot two strings—one for April, the other for May. Turner Schuetzen scores were as fol- lows: | For Abril—A. Lange 1981, C. Sageiorn 2131, A. Utschig 2252, R. Finking 2424, ellson 308, F. Schumpf 13 G. Tannmeyer 1011, . Kummer . W. Nolden 2703, F. Attinger 1471, J. Utschig 1567, O. Burmelster 724, Joe Straub 764, H. Enge 224, P. Jacobl 1000 | 3. Kreukel 1115. | _For May—Fred Kretzel 1271, C. Sagehorn 1707, George Tannmeyer 1521, C. Nellson 179, F. Schumof" 1605, F. Kamme 1927, W. Nolden | 1641, R. Finking 364, R. Lange 1923, A. Utschig | 2038, F. Attinger 1208, O. Burmeister 123, John J. Straub 1165, H. s 1107, schig 375, Drum Corps—B. J. Kreukel 2500, California Schuei Sagehorn 100, C. Walden 22, R. Lange 1620, R. Finking 1560, tinger 735 Captain . R, Stettin 2078, J. Jones A. Schumpf 145, J. Utachig 200, W. | 6, G. Tannmeyer 1539, W. Nolden H. Eckmann 2800, A. | yler 1184, J. C. Waller 667, | T. J. Carroll 414, P. Jacobi inge 1733, O. Burmelster 39, O. B. Faktor 213. J. L. Utschig 372, A. Hampel 58, A. Strecker A. Brenning 139, M. Reubold 2241. The picnie grounds were occupied by the *4%ers and their friends, who crowded the dancing pavilion and outside attractions. —_— SUNDAY CYCLE RACING. LOUISVILLE, April 29.—Sunday bieycle racing was inaugurated in this city to-day on the Fountain Ferry track under the | auspices of the National Cyclists' Associa- tion. Dellghtful weather and the pres- | ence of most of the notables among the | sprinters served to bring out a large at- | tendance. Eddie Bald acted as starte He had not vet rounded Into racing form | and the same may be said of some of the | other top-notchers. Earl Kiser was pres- ent but did not race. Tom Cooper qual { fled in the first heat of the mile open, but | finished fourth in the final, while in_the mile handicap, starting ' alone from | | the scratch, he was unable to catch the | | bunch and dropped out after two laps. McFarland also showed lack of form, fail- ing to qualify for the final. 5 he best race of the day and one of the most closely contested ever seen on this track was the motor tandem race for two | , miles between Mecrarland _and Stevens | and Houseman and Rutz. The two teams alternately led to the stretch, when in a | desperate sprint Houseman and Rutz | beat their opponents by the narrowest kind of a margin. Summaries: gOne mile. cpen. professional, final—Orlando H on, Freeman se L N | Plone 2:06 2. cond, New! ige third. Half-mile handicap. amateur—Frank Denny. Bulé.;o (wrlflkr‘h;.edvlfln. Willlam Roberts “( yards), second: Hick: . yards), third. Time, l:;l :'-‘5‘“ T One mile, handicap, professional, final—Free- man (20 yards), won: Newhouse (40 yards), sec- ond: W. A. Rutz, New Haven (30 yards), third; Stevens (20 yards), fourth. Time, 2:01. Two-thirds of & mile, open, amateur—Frank | Denny, Buffalo, won: Ivilliam Roberts. Louis- | . 'second: Ped Hicks i, e 18 man, Birmingham, wo miles, tandem, motors—Houseman and Rutz (Connecticut) won, McFarland and Ste- | vens second. Time, 3:15. book HORSES THAT WILL COTEST IN THE DERBY Field in the Kentucky Clas- sic to Number at Least Eig | Despite His Disposition to Sulk, F. W. Brode’s Chances Are Re- garded as Exceptionaliy Goced. - LOT VILL Downs next Thurs what p ! the Already th n pected that fully 20,000 peog the Kentucky Derby. As there will be a f . possibly ten. T tena bson, Ke Brode, Hindus, Hi and His Excelle worked the Derby 2:10. Although Lieutenant ( this morni deprectated during the will still go to the 1 Tom McDowell's cc receive some consid mile and an eigkth n tri in 1:54%. Notwit anding Brode ugly temper, his owner s him in the Derby He h last two races, but ma take a notion to run kind If he should run to his Califor he would be a hard tucky Farmer will sta tion has been so that he has few will be put in as the stable companion, Florizar. pacema Althou conside a mile and quarter hor he goes after LI ant Gibson first seven-elghts may prove some to the backers of that colt is a dark one. By the time the Memphis conti= r to-morrow there will be 1000 horses here. The Turf Congress handicap, worth about $3500, will be run on Saturday. It has Bangle, John Bright, Pink Coat and other good ones in it. T Scandinavian Society’s Outing. The forty-first annual day and night ple- nic of the Scandinavian Society was h yesterday at § Mound Park. The a tendance was large, the Scandinavian col- onies from both sides of the bay being well represented. Dancing was the prin- cipal amusement. IF PATIENTS may deposit t San Francisc after the Private Diseases Varicocele Hydrocele Bladder Diseases Kidney Diseases Bpine Diseases Blood Poison Rupture Despondency Advios and Consultation Free. DIMEYERS §CO. SPECIALISTS—Established nearly 20 years. 731 MARKET ST., S, F. Take Elevator to Third Floor. Lost Manhood Nervous Debility Loss of Memory Vasting Drains Sleeplessness 4 QUART Express charges E[!_ULES $3.20. Highest grade for Medicinal or Family use. We give you the benefit of the middiemen’s p.‘n:‘l; Seitdes you ate gusrantesd the om- t of PURE WHISKEY. Nothing on case to indicate contents. Money refunded if not sa:isfactory. Reference, any business frm and commercial sgencies. F. EPHRAIM & CO. Distillers’ Agents. 18 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cal 7 Twice the price could buy 30 better. MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRH Colds, Cough > Hay Fever, Bron« chitis, Asthma and all Diseases Lungs. Clouds of Medicated Vapor are Inhaled through tbe mouth and emitted fr the nos- og all the anot be re tomach. trils, cleansing and v. and diseased parts we medicine taken into the Tt reaches the sore spots—It heals the raw places—1It goes to the seat of disease—It acts as @ balm and tonic to the whole system—3$1.00 at druggists or sent bymail. 1605 Arch St., Philos fan ks Dealer in Live ana, I Will contract to fur- Dressed Poultry | B for 2 or 5 years, Game. any and all clubs, Live 504 FronfitiSt Pigeons at a reasonable price per shot. Purely vegetable, way’s Pilis rfect digestion, ealthiul regularity. mild and reltable. L0F the cure of all disorders of the Stomach Pigeon Shooting, D. 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