The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 8, 1900, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL DECEMBER 8, 1900. RACING, FOX-HUNTING AND BASEBALL %4 MIDWINTER SPORTS - BILL GARRETT, A 50 TO I SHOT, FINISHES IN FRONT Outsider With Dominick Up Was Well Backed in the Betting Ring at Oak- land—Ordnung Defeats a Fast Bunch of Sprinters. a three-year-o n his left n, though and as follows. Leavitt. All nghts balf furlongs | ages; Emeryville “anmore ....... % he Fretter.....110 8 m IG FORM CHART —Weather fine. Track fast. 1450, Turlonge; thiee-year-olds; purse, $500. — Betting———— ex Horse and Weight.|Ps Str. Fin. | Jockeys. | Op. HIl. CL_ PL Anita B. 11 |Dominick ..| 6° 20 15 6 Bee Bee 21 |O'Comnor ..| 2 52 52 65 ulia 3h oburn ..... 2 5-2 75 3-5 > 44 |Wedderst'a | & 6 5 2 §h |Fauntleroy | 20 100 100 40 §h |E. Ross...| 40 60 6 20 72 |Si | 20 e & 20 83 | 8 50 5 15 92 J { 80 L3 50 13 102 | 6 15 15 8 us 2 B0 e e 12 | %0 100 100 %, 1:01 Anita slipped away runs better when o Six furlongs; malden Bad start. Won first three driving. Winner, W. Fisher's from her field. £ in fron: O’Connor rated Bee Bee with ed Dennis is improving. two-year-olds ile and a sixteenth Po % dex |Horse, Age, Weight. Pst/St. % 1 |Bangor, 4 1 aa 3 6 43 i 8 3 3 sy $ 2% 6, :31: 9-16, :56; 13-16, d and third driving. W i) in cutting t s stride. Floriz Seven furlongs; all a; P Index |Horse, Age, Weight. Pst St —auaa Ba by 84 L A8 B, 1:13% or Order 11-Highland Lore. ick. Lizzle ran a swagger race. Domin is a useful one. Flamero ran his race ne crat hed—Mitt TH RAC! mile; selling; all P thres d start ; three-year-olds and up; purse, $400 % Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. Hi. 23 15 15 |Wedderstd | 2 1 75 35 £h 3 23 N 4 5 5 32 42 4 31 3 0 8 ih 4 2 41 20 S0 6 2 €% 8 H 52 9.5 3050 4 71 5 65 20 60 & 15 6% 7% 1 7 20 &0 50 12 101 1010 9 H 20 0 & 2 91 91 1010 9 |0"Connor . $- 15 158 13 21 83 10 Dominick 10 30 R AAE 3TN Mounce 5 58 %. 1:15. Poor start. Won easily. Second and third driving. Win- ¥ Ravelston-Elminta. Winner had the footing over his fleld. Ar- 3 ed gamely. Missel had Spindle away very badly ds and upward; purse, $400. ——— Botting ——, Hi. CL Pl Coburn Matthews . 1:40%: 1 1-16m, Hildreth's ch. h. by e ar the close Alice Turner bore + hard ride 1:46%. Good -tart Belvidere-Zara. in, $ es: purse, $30. —— Betting —— Str. Fin.| Jockeys. | Op. Hi. CL Pi 1 11 |Domintek .. ) 1 3. Miller 3. Martin J. Daly.... 1 Connor [ 4 ansch .....| 3 4 1 E. Jones..l| 20 10 20 Raymond 0 130 ) Second and third Garrett is a shifty looking ride. Seide beat gate but qu Won ridden out Housatonic- Bessie — Betting Op. HI. Cl Fin Jockeys. 3. Miller N. Turner Dominick Coburn Mounce J. Mertin.. o Connor J. Daly Ross 103 |3 Woods. Wedderst'd 5 3 3 5 K 15 4 5 L] & 1 Poor start. Won first three driving. Winner. u Ordnung well handled and had good racing ek on High Hoe scorched the biscuits badly. Van- n false breakaways. Ralston off poorly. ages; purse, $400 Str. Fin Op. 1% 1 2 5 3 6 43 3 51 12 65 Dominick ..| 13 73 |J Martin.ll| 6 81 Dangman .. 20 910 |J. Woods 1 10 Frawley ... % E: a sixteenth: three-year- 108! 1426 Snips ...........107 112 1443 Flush of Gold..108 106 1435 Dr. Marks......108 ~Mile and an eighth: three-year- selling: 4 Sachem.102| 1440 Imp. Mistral 11.10 1439)Dr. Bernays. 1434 Campus - 102} Probable Winners. First race—Gold Or, Gibraltar, Frank Bell. Second race—Bessie Lee, Monrovia, Lost . Third race—Satt Bard of Avon, Bab. race—Jennings Stable, The Fretter. Fifth race—Speclfic, Flush of Gold Vulcain. Sixth race—Koenig, E1 Mido, Sunello. ON EASTERN TRACKS. Results of Races at Bennings and St. Louis. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—At Bennings to-day four favorites won. To-morrow the meeting closes. Summary: Handicap, two-year-olds and upward. seven furlongsCharentus won, Prince Richard sec- ond, Isia third. Time, 2 Selling, two-year-olds, oat, furlongs—Cher- ve start._ Won first three driving. Wi G-Connor on wWax outrode Daly. Xpedicnt had streaks Of speed. Scratched.— ries won. The Rogue second, King's Favorite thind. Time, 1:04 Selling, mile and fifty yards—Tyrshena won, Judge Magee second, Thermos third. Time, 1 Two-year-old_fillies, six furlongs—Sadie § won, Beggar Lady second, Queen Carnival third. Time, 1:16 2-5. Maidens, mile and a sixteenth—Matchim won, Lefter second, The Outcast third. Time, 54, Sélling. six furlongs—Quite Right won, Ra- ta second, Lexington Pirate third. Time, 17. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Six furlongs, selllng—Weide: Jardboe second, Ignis third. - Duces Tecum third. Time, 1:65, Mile and a sixteenth—False Lead won, Major Mansir second, Sauber third. Time, 1 Six furlongs, selling—Tom _Kingsle: Larequoise second, Ocle Brooks third. 17 b 1 —Results: Jessie Seven furlongs, selling — Uncle Bill won, Brown Vell second, Ol Fox third. Time, 1.34. Five and a half furlongs, selling—W. J. De- boe won, Hylo second, Ep third. Time, 1-11%. Trimble Defeats Weday. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Jim Trimble of Los Angeles defeated Jack Weday to- night in the aleventh round. The contest was under the auspices of the Los An- geles Athletic Club. Weday’'s seconds threw up the sponge, NEVIN'S ADVICE 70 OPERATORS Santa Fe Generai Manager Talks of Gulf Road Strike. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—A rumor was that the telegraph opera- ved by the Santa Fe on its lines Albuquerque were preparing to ral Manager Nevin, in an in- garding the matter, made the lowi statement: ‘Regarding strike rumors on Santa Fe t of Albuquerque, the facts are telegraph operators on the Gulf, G strik terview re line, which is one of the At- m lines, would not agree to different schedule, so far as regulations are concerned, than h 1s in force on the Atchison. anta Fe proper and the At- 50! m _lines schedile, which, as a matter of fact is itract, was entered into and executed jperators on the Santa Fe uthern California and the and San Joaquin Valiey vithin the past two weeks, in which, among other things, it was agreed that this contract would be respected by both parties to it unti] thirty days’ notice hed been given in writing by either party to the other of the desire to cancel or in auy part modify. m es and It is the intention of the jo and Santa Fe struck yesterday | west of Albuguerque. | | railroad company to respect and carry out thig, as well as all other portions of the contract, and it cannot be violated by the telegraph except at the sacrifice of their integrity and honesty of purpose; and I am loth to believe that any such dishonorable action upon their part will be taken. There are absolutely no differ- ences between the telegraph oprators on the Atchison system lines west of Albu- querque and the management. and the one cause that could be assigned for a strike on these lines would be one of sym- pathy for the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company's telegraph opera- It by following bad advice the tele- graph operators strine it will, of course, primarily annul the contract referred to and will cost every striker his position, which will bring in its train much suffer- ing for these men and their families, and it is sincerely to be hoped that each tele- graph operator interested will do his own thinking and not be guided in reaching an opinion by the advice of some irre- sponsible demagogue and labor agitator.” WILLIAM GIBSON IS BREAKING DOWN Believed He Will Confess to Brutal Murder of His Step- daughter. MARYEVILLE, Ky., Dec. 7.—Willian Gibson, who Ig charged with the murder of his stepdaughter at Cattlettsburg, Ky., two weeks ago, is breaking down and a confession from him Is expected at any moment. There is no indication to-night of a mob coming from Cattlettsburg as was reported early in the day. ———————. Another Carload of Trunks. Don’t forget our carload prices when looking for trunks, dress sult cases, valises, traveling bags, coln purses ana pocketbooks. Lettering of name in gold without cost to purchaser. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market street. . THOUSANDS MUST BE VACCINATED Yukon Council Waging War on the Dread Smallpox Scourge. TACOMA, Dec. 7.—Dawsdén mail to No- vember 5, received to-day, gives details of the smallpox epidemic now prevailing there. There have been about thirty cases. Some have recovered and sixteen were quarantined on the date named. Cold weather seems to have made the con- tagion more prevalent than before. The Yukon Council has ordered that every person in the Yukon territory, from White Horse to Forty-Mile, be vaccinated at once. 'This district contain: 12,000 people. The Yukon COunell orgooes 12,500 ‘vaccine points, of which the first shipment was expected by mail about Nu\'embur’ ln.d slmeawnon bhysicians were employed at a d :ul on thebcroeks and \'M:{ T el oa ave not been vaccinated withi o Noddem‘hl !I;In\'e yot occurred from smallpox, due to the good care given palfleni! 22 gl all Or. MacArthur, the Health O, 1t is likely all Dersons EoIng to- Yo territory as late as next summer will have to be vaccinated. He belleves, how- ever, that with thorough vaccination the disease as it now exists may be stam, out in a month. The Northwest mounted poifce are giving assistance in enforcing the regulations. TOD SLOAN TO BE WITH US SHORTLY Bannockburn Will Face the Barrier Again. The Recall Flag Question. The troubles of James Tod Sloan now engross the attention of the turf world. If ever Tod is deprived of making a living through his skill in the saddle he might turn his hand to the show business. As an advance agent he would sh.ne, for he understands thoroughly the art of keeping his name before the public, even if cham- pagne bottles and cockney waiters are necessary auxilidries. If Sloan has been turned down in England, and it looks very much as if he had, the “Western coyotes' may be asked to receive him again. This was a cheerful and breezy way of refer- ring to Western turf officials and possi- bly just such pert and cute sayings as this added to the jockey’s popularity on the other side of the pond. In all likelihood Bannockburn, the big brown horse which holds the California mile record of 1:39, made over both Oak- land and Tanforna Park tracks, will be seen at the post again rext year. Cross- ing on the ferry-boat the other morning Barney Schreiber said he had the horse fired after his breakdown in the East the past season and that now he is going good and sound at Woodlands Farm track. The son of Hayden Edwards will be enterad for both the Brooklyn and Suburban han- caps. People around a racetrack occaslonaily see and hear too much—that is, for their own pecuniary benefit. One day at Tan- foran Park not long ago Rio Chico start- in a hurdle event, ruling a pronounced favorite. Willie Sink, his owner, strolled into-the ring and was soon under the es- jionage of several players desirous of ringing theirs” with the statie. Wil- fe spoke half a dozen words with a book- maker who happened to be on the dead- line and walked off. Shortly after this same penciler raised the price against the horse half a point, which was taken for granted by the arpshooters as a sign that nothing was doing and a rush was made to hedge out. Rlo Chico went out and won all the way. Bookmaker Eddie Burke will be out here, it is said. before cobwebs gather on the s Burke had a try at the local game during the days of the Bay District track and after contributing in the neigh- borhood of $25,000 for the good of the sport left for the East. He is now one of the stars on the metropolitan tracks, making a very big book, and is popular with all classes of sportsmen. If the varns told about racing on the w York tracks can be believed the »ort there must be in a bad way. Rough riding is indulged In t. a_noticeabie de gree, the story goes. Horses run first ne day and last the next time out, a cer- & about as it pleases. Pitts- s but gets the coin, and reshing things are men- i many other tioned Joc & 1t would be auite a joke on the ey Club officials if they would yet have to journey to this far Western cour.- try to get a few pointe: Al start. there never an exception. Last meeting at n- foran rk Dick Dwyer's efforts with the Australian gate with tions were excellent. Stlll he was not happy. There ever lingered in his mind the thought that a 4 to 5 choice might meet with some accldent and be left. Pos- sibly he has been told strange tales about the ‘wild and woolly Westerner and in his dreams has visions of a man with a red flag in his hand pursued by flve hundred demoniacal looking Individuals and look- ing for a loose board ‘a the fence. There 15 not the least danger of anything liks this occurring. still ver has asked to be aliowed the use of the recall fi On the other hand, wnen James F. Cafi well starts for the post he picks up tha recall flag, glving it a look not unlike the one a married man confers on his moth- er-in-law, who drops in at his home just to spend a month or two. As Mr. Cald- well detests the red bunting and his work the last week has not been up to his high standard, it looks as °f the Oakland man- agement’ will be compelled to let the “Prince’” have his own way. F. E. MULHOLLA - WILL RETURN TO ENGLAND. Sloan Intends Having a Talk With the Stewards. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Lester Relff, the jockey, was interviewed to-day concern- ing the decision of the English Jockey Club in his case. He refused to discuss the Sloan decision. He said: “The stewards of the Englisp Jockey Club are undeniably fair. lat they would exonerate me I knew in advance There was nothing else for them to do. I have heard a lot of talk about Mr. Croker bringing sult against the jockey club on account of these charges and alss that I should contemplate the same thing. I cannot speak for Mr. Croker, of courso, although 1 doubt that he intends to do ything of the kind, but for myself I can say that [ have no thought of suin, and I cannot see exactly on what groung 1 could do ft.” Danny Maher will accompany Sloan to the Paclfic Coast. CHICAGO, Dec. T.—James Tod Sloan, accompanied by a retinue of servants, ar- rived from New York this afternoon and was driven to the Auditorium Annex. Sloan professed to worry little over Thursday’s reported action of the Eng- lish racing stewards, declaring that he would be persona non grata if he applied for a jockey's license next son. He de- clares that he yet expects to ride in Eng- land. Failing in this he will return to his humble starting place in America, or per. chance try his fortunes in France. Sloan will remain in the city until next Tuesday, when he will pay a day's visit to his old home at Kokomo, Ind., return- ing in time for the Gans-McGovern fight next Thursday night, and then proceeding to the Pacific Coast, where ha hopes to accept a few mounts. In regard to the announcement in the Racing Calendar, Sloan said: “Naturally it i a_subject upon which T care to say little. I have not been ruled off, and yet if . apply for a license I an: to be refused. I must wait for a ¥Yefinitc announcement. e only change in my lans will be that I shall return to Eng- and earlier, try to have a talk with th: stewards and at ony rate ask for a hear- ing.” CHICO FOOTBALL TEAM WELCOMED San Jose Normal School Stu- dents Give Hearty Greeting to the ! ortherners. SAN JOSE, Dec. —The Chico Normal School football team, accompanied by fif- ty rooters, arrived here this evening in a special car to play the San Jose Normal School to-morrow afternoon, and was given a monster reception by the loc: school. The 600 students here, five-sixths of whom are :—jo-e:s. ltrrlned with horns, megaphones and other noise-producing de- vlcgspand bedecked with their lpm‘col- ors, were at the depot. and as the train pulied in greeted the visitors with a pan- demonium of enthusiasm mnever before witnessed here. Thirty of the visitors are young ladies. Great interest centers in to-morrow’'s game, as the Chico team is bent upon re- venge for its defeat by the local school on 'F\nnhglvln ay. President Van Lieu and other members of the Chico faculty are chaperoning the party, ‘As soon as the noise subsided the Chico team and visitors were escorted to the St. James Hotel and later taken on a ride about the city. To-morrow evening they Helg h|a given a reception at the Normal 0ol For the past week the San Jose team has been coached by Yost, who drilled the Stanford team. ne or two excep- MERCHANTS’ ATHLETIC CLUB PRESENTS EIGHT GOOD BOUTS Fast and Game Fighting Enjoyed by Ring-Goers--Juddes Render One Un- popular Decision and Are Loudly Hooted by the Angry Crowd. HERE was enough hard fighting in Woodwards . Pavilion lasl' night to satisfy the most hard-| ened ring-goer. Of the eight bouts presented by the Mer- chants’ Athletic Club half that number | were ended before the prescribed number | of rounds had been fought. A bad de- cision marred what otherwise was an eX- cellent entertainment. Willie Bourne and “Kid" Irwin opened | the programme. They were so diminutive | that one expected to see them scurry to| their beds at the sound of the curfew bell. Bourne proved the cleverer of the pair and was awarded a well-earned de- en po on sh Collins’ favor, much to the crowd. clared. and Sharkey bleeding from st lads were strong at the finish and rounds. ing. They battered each other for four rounds, that an extra round was called, and the points were so even At the declded in gust of the been d d of the fifth the judges A draw should h Sharkey knocked h: nent down three times with the jaw, hut Colli fougit _back ght le owed to advantage at infighting were ready to go a longer route. They should be matched again Jack Murray, alias “Billy”" Snaillen, knocked George McMahon out in two Ivy Powell, the jockey, tried his James Curran and gm chums, fought four vicious rounds. oth were tottering around the ring dur- ing the latter part of the bout. In the| last half of the fourth round O'Brien dn;pped from exhaustion and was counted out. Jerry Collins and Willle Meahan, two lightweights, fought five fast rounds to | a draw. The decision was a just one and met with the approval of the crowd. Col-. lins might have won in the fourth had he | not stayed away. He had Meahan in dis- | tress, but was afrald of the latter's vicious swings. Charles Vickers, the far-famed faker, made his reappearance in the ring and was dglven a_joyous greeting by his friends. He did not disappoint them this | time, however, but went in and fought | hard and fast and knocked Code out in | two rounds. | John Sharkey and Al Collins fought what proved to be the event of the even- e R CHRISTMAS DAY MATCH | ON GRIDIRON Opinion at Stanford Is| That Columbia Col- clsion. | Jack O'Brien, | GENUINE WRAPPER luck with the padded mits. but was no match for Frank Nelll. the shifty son of Jim Neill, politici The pair were give at the quarter ) h was spurred on 2 left- creased his lead with hand facers Poweil was fighting under a tight rein and was out of his s At the three- quarter mark Nei winning easily and when they the finish of the r d under the wire at ind Powell was stag gering from hot pace The second heat was ne finished. Powell went down twice, and as he looked like a “sell- ing-plater against a_ thoroughbred Starter McGinnis stopped the event and gave the purse to Neill CURITY. hear signature of SEE ITTLE IVER PILLS. ‘PRINTED ON FOR TORPID LIVER. FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXI! Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS must SEE GENUINE WRAPPER . ol RED PAPER” lege Team Will { Come West. ‘ STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Dec. Manager Gfldersleeve Is still in com- munication with Columbia in regard to the proposed Stanford-Columbia game, but nothing definite has been heard as y It is the general opinion here, how- ever, that Columbia will accept, and a| game will be played In San Francisco on day and one in Los Angeles on sentiment is strongly in favor of ch a il:m?. nearly all of the varsity | players ing in favor of it. Columbia's proposition was to play for 75 per cent YOUR BOY| > mwm Would Appreciate Nothing So Much as a CLEVELAND BICYCLE $35.00. It Is Fitted With a f the t {pt: 11 hy ROW < Sxpenscs, "By this” proposttion Stantord | MORROW COASTER BRAKE at could not possibly lose and Columbia - 40.00-~ would probably make money. The game should draw as large a crowd as the Cal- ifornia-Carlisle game. Columbia has a strong team, rated as at least the third strongest_team in the Fast, if not the second. She defeated Yale, the strongest team in the East, in the early part of the season. o of her players are on the All-American team. Should the game be played Chet Mur- phy, the best all-round quarter Stanford has ever had, will play that position in place of Raitt, who sprained his ankle a few days ago. ‘“Jumbo’ Gregory, the big freshman special, will probably play cen- ter, as there is no agreement between Stanford and Columbia to the contrary. He will materially strengthen the line, as he is the heaviest man on the team and the best center on this coast. On the whole, Stanford should put up a stronger game than she did against Berkeley on Thanksgiving day. —_————— | Coursing Men Arraigned. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.—Justice James | in the Township Court to-day heard evi- dence in the alleged conspiracy case against F. A. Harrington. H. H. Lyons and Thomas Brennan, officials of the Southern California Coursing Club. The conspiracy consists in the deliberate com- mission of a crime by subjectlngra Jack= rabbit to unnecessary cruelty. This, be- | ing a high grade misdemeanor, calls for | a preliminary examination and holding for trial In the Superior Court. The case will come up for further hearing next Tuesday. Bass Record. | meath the sun, reduces tate | strengthens the Seminal Ducts, stopping Drains and | Emissions In Fifteen Days. and posit! | the form of Crayons or Pencii and s0 D2ITOW as to pass the closest Stricture. ale appiicant. JUVENILE BICYCLES—$20, $22.50, $25. | LEAVITT & BILL, | 309 Larkin Street . ..SAN FRANCISCO. 20 San Pablo Avenue . ... 57 South Second Street . -« OAKLAND. .+« SAN JOSE. You SI - 'A’/7 In Floflflee:lelnays “Gran-Solvent” dissolves Stricture like snow be- Enlarged and No drugs to ruin the stomach, but a direct local Hve application to th Gran-Soivent Is not a liqu red in Every Man Should Know Himself. The St. James Assn.. Bax Si. Cineinnati, O.. has il red ai great expense an exhausi- FHEE! Ilustrated Tmllul;uxm the male Cineinnati, O. send 1o any St. Jaines Assn., 230 Eim st The steelheads have not arrived yet off Point Reyes. Last Sunday J. Watt, Dr. Brooks, E. C. Cunningham and J. C. B. Holiywood tried their luck without much materialization. Captain Ault claims the bass record of the year. While fishing off the wharf at South Vallejo he landed a bass that welghed 2514 pounds. A Bass have started to run in San An- MAU, SADLER & (0., Di: G anfn_lanefles Cigar, THE HILSON CO. Makers, N. Y. buters. San Fraaciseo. tonfo Creek. At Petaluma good catches are reporte ADVERTISEMENTS. GUNS Lafiin & Rand. Waterpreaz Smokeless Powder. in buik and loaded in sheils. Send for catalogue of sportiag god-. GEO. W. SHREVE, Market st KNOWS NO DISTINCTION. Rich and Poor Alike Suffer From Catarrh in This Climate. All observant physicians have noticed the enormous increase in catarrhal dis- eases in recent years, and the most liberal and enlightened have cheerfully given their approval to the new internal rem- DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Applieation. t's Catarrh Tablets, as the most ovcesaful and by far the safest remedy for catarrh yet produced. One well-known catarrh specialist, as b ATTORNEY. H. MERZBACH, lawyer. 503 Cllilamll st., Clunie bullding. soon as he had made a thorough, test of this preparation, discarded inhalers, washes and sprays and now depends en- tirely upon le,uart': Catarrh Tablets in J COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. treating catarrh, whether in the head, zch. ‘f‘fi?:'n‘l):d:{? avs: “In patients who had lost the sense of smell entirely, and even where the hearing has begun to* be af- fected from catarrh, I have had fine re- G 1*® * Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. W- SMITH. S5ip Work'a Speciaity. 3¢ and ‘Washington st. Telephone Main 5641. sults after only a few weeks' use of Stu- art's Catarrh Tablets. their action on the theory that the cleans- ing and antiseptic properties of the tablets I cafh only explain D. ELECTRICAL. D. WASS, Electrical Engineer. 36 East st. destroy the catarrhal germs wherever found, because I have found the tablets equally valuable in catarrh of the throat and stomach as in nasal catarrh.” Dr. Estabrook says Stuart's Catarrh JAS. BOYES & C0- FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers. 104 Clay. Tel. Main 124 Tablets are especially useful in nasal ca- tarrh and catarrh of the throat, clearing the membranes of mucus and speedily overcoming the hawking, coughing and My GALVANIZING AND METALS, . & Dealer in Metals & Galvanizing. JOHN METAL WORKS, 315 Howard st. torating. axAp:;; :uflere‘r from catarrh will find Stu- 7 rh Tablets will give immediate :erltsa.l,c n.::rheln( in tablet form and pleas- OILS. LUBRICATING OILS. LEONARD & ELLIS, 418 Front st., 8. F. Phone Main 1719, the taste are convenfent and al- AN O eady for use. ns they can be car- rle({ in tie pocket and used at any time, as they contain no poisonous drugs, but PAINTS. Cylinder & Lubricating Oils, Schueider's Candles. C. G. CLINCH & Mining CO.. 9 Front, S. F. cleansing antiseptic properties of :2!‘};!9:;’!“- bark, guafacol, blood root and hydrastin. E PRINTING. C. HUGHES, . sisomere. s 7. "All druggists sell the tablets at 50 cents for compléete treatment. DR, MEYERS &CO. Bpecialists. Disease mall. Cures m: g"‘#:':r.?.u".':': 3 THE KKCKS-JUDD’ Nmm DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. RIVER COLLIERIES, is the market. Office and Yards—i50 PRINTERS. BOJK BINDERS. First st.. San Franctsco. STATIONER AND PRINTER. PARTRIDGE ** Catormia HITE ASH STEAM COAL, MINE THB . at its e —————— Weekly Call, $1 per Year|Fe<33% | entire urethral tract. | 3 | Pacific Coast Steaméhip Co. . Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco: For Alaskan Ports—11 a. m., Dec. 2, 7, 1, 17, 2. M, Jan. i “hange to company's steamers at_Seattle. For_Victorta, Vancouver (B. C.). Port Townsend, Seattls, Tacoma, [Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom (Wash.)—11 a m, Dec. 2, 7, 12 W, 22 21, Jan. 1, and every fifth day thereafter. Ch Seattle for this company’s steamers for Alaska and G. N. Ry.: at Seattle or Tacoma to N_ P. Ry.. at Vancouver to C. P. Ry. For Eureka, Humboldt Bay—2 p. m., Dee. 4.9, 14, 19, %, 2, Jan. 3, and every fitih day thereatter. 'or San lego. stoppt: only at o for, O opetns Sty ot Seeem mae | geles)—Steamer Queen. nesdays, 9 a. m steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays, 9 a m. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Stmeon, Cayu- cos. Port Harford (San Luis Obispo). Gaviota, Santa Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, East San Pedro (Los An | Steamer Corona, Fridays, Bonita, Tuesdays, § a. m For Ensenada, Magdalena Pay, San Jose det Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La Paz. Santa Rosal'a and Guaymas (Mex.)—10 a. m., 7th each mont! For further information obtain company s folders. The company reserves the right to changs | steamers, salling dates and hours of sailing | without previous notice. | TICKET OFFICE -4 New Montgomery | street (Palace Hotel) GOODALL, PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents. 10 Market st. San Francisco. MEO. R &N CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTLAND From Spear-street Whar? at 11 a. _m. HHE “S12 First Class Including Berth $8 Second Class and Meals. GEO. W. ELDER sails Dec. 4, 19, 29 . Dec. 4. 4, ‘alla, Spokans al points in Through tickets to all points East. E. C. WARD, General Agent 630 Market st TOYO KISEN KAISHA. sTEAH‘ERS WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR. | ner First and Brannan streets. at 1 p. m.. for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG, calling a% | Kobe (Hlogo), saki and Shanghai, and z connecting at Hongkong with steamers for In- N on board on day o cargo recef: RU.... ‘Thursday, $S. AMERICA MARU.. . Saturday. December Via Honolula. 6. HONGKONG MARU................ = Thursday. January 24, 10t Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For freight and passage apply at company’s office, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agsnt AMERICAN LINE. WEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON, PARIA Stoppimg at Cherbourg, westbound From New York Every Wednesday, 10 a m. | New York........Dec. 12 New York Jan. 2 | Southwark ......Dec. 1 Kensington .....Jan. 3 St. Louls. Dee. 28 Noordland Jan. % | RED STAR LINE. | New York and Antwerp. From New York Every Wednesday, 12 noon Friesland .......Dec. 12| Westernland ....Jan. 3 Southwark Dec. 13| Kensington . Jan. 9 Westernland Dee. **! Noordland . ..Jan. 18 For freight and passage apply to INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO., 30 Montgomery st Or any of its agents. Oceanic $.5.Co. §S. SIERRA. for Honolulu, Zealand and Australia o ... Wednes December 1 €S. ZEALANDIA « . .. Wednesday 88, AUSTRALIA, for Tahiti | ..Sunday, January §, ¢ J. 0. SPRECKELS & BA0S. C0., General 32! | bl r—-ll-.mmu."nfu,"n: STEAMSHIP PANAMAR.R. Co.'s Tine To NEW YORK via PANAMA, S. 5. ST. PAUL salls Decamber (8, 2 p. m. From whart, foot of Fremont street Freight and passenger office, 330 Market st. F. F. CONNOR, Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE _TRANSATLANTIQUE. DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS, Sailing every Thursday, instead of Saturday, from November 2, 139, 10 a. m.. from Pler 4. North Ri Morton street. upward. ward. G STATES AND CANADA, 32 Eroadway (Hudson tuilding), New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast Agents, 5 Montgomery avenue, Sar_Francisco MAWAIL, SAMOA, NEW ZEALAND w0 SYONEY, DIREQT LINE vo TARITI Samoa. New Hone BAY AND RIVER FOR U. S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJQ, Steamer “Monticelle.” MO 3 iy . (e Thuare, mighers e "m"'ni:"—'.fln‘:‘i;m 10:30 a @ 3 ‘and office, Misaion-street Bock, Telephone Main 1508.