davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

Why drink decayed vegetable mat
ter when A. & X, Water Purifier will
make Rutte city water clear as crystal
at &c per, gallon? For sale by drug
gists and grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

Shortest line, best service, elegant
equipment, on the Butte. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

New Discovery.-A. & K Chemical
Co. Water Purifier is the thing. Csc and
soc per bottle For sale by druggists
and grocers. s.ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09
Nstis.I Of ssoskholder. Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Anaconda Mining company viii be
reid AZ the once of the eompany. room -.
futile book, al Butte city. Montana. Tuesday.
4. Z. sARGEANT.
rs. Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

Pure Columbia Garden Spring Water
Sc pail 500 barrel Tel 262.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

See sample or Butte water purified by
A. & X. Water Purifier in Standard
office windows. For sale by all drug
gists and grocers.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

For plaques, paints, brushes. etc.. go to
Charles Schatziein's, Il West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-09

W.A.Smith. piano timer, Smith PianoCo.
.S3N N. Main,wiil receive prompt attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

Bright Phebus, the Realization winner;
the flying Sister Mary Handsome, the
Corrigan stake winner; Magnet, the West
ern crack, and the great California three
year-old, Vinctor. Piquante and imp.
Star Ruby we're scratched. All were NOM
mated by ladies, and additional interest
was lent the event from the TACT that the
fortunate nominators OF the first and Sec
ond horses past the post were to be the
recipients of handsome bracelets valued at
500 and $50 respectively.
In the betting Vinctor had slight call
over Sister Mary, going to the post ~ to
l, and neither OF them received a mark.
The plungers backed Mr.. Sinks mare and
large portion of the crowd followed them.
There was very little fiuctuating in the
betting on the odds about the Others, 5 to
l always being optainable against Magnet.
Each looked ready and fit as they passed
going to the post. When Starter Caldwell
dropped his flag to pretty start there was
flash of red and Magnet was seen out in
front. From a neck in front of Vinctor a,
the first turn Dan Honig's crack Increased
his lead to three lengths at the half, but
the crowd said They'll get him." But
they didn't get him, for he maintained his
advantage swinging into the stretch, with
Libertine, Vinctor, Handsome, Sister
Mary and Bright Phebus following in the
order named. He always held his field
safe and won by two open lengths in
:291l. Miller got Bright Phebus through
next the rail and took the place by q
couple of lengths from Handsome. Liber-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
OLIvET WINS MR.. CRUZAN.
He Has Signified His Intention to
Withdraw From Park Church.

Rev. J. A. Cruzan has signitied by let
ter to Rev. j. K Harrison, superintendent
of the Congregational Missions OF this
State, his intention to sever his connection
with Park Church, and the pastor claimed
by two churches now belongs exclusively
to Olivet.
Park Church loses him with profound
regret, knowing that 1t is relinquishing
one of the brightest clerical lights OF Con-
gregauonalism. The first OF its economic
measures will be to choose another pastor
at smaller salary, which choice will be
made soon, subject, in a measure, to the
superintendent of missions.
Mr.. Harrison stated yesterday that there
was a satisfactory and in every respect
amicable adjustment of the differences be-
tween Howard and Park churches. The
report that he might have recourse to
the law in adjusting the same he pro-
nounced erroneous, and expressed the
hope and belief that all future relations
would be agreeable. He is hopeful that
Park church will be enabled, through
friends who take substantial interest in
it, to erect building before spring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

tine held the place safe. but swerved
across the track the last sixteenth and
finished fourth.
The bracelets, in handsome plush cases,
suspended from the wire by daintlly col
ored ribbons, were taken down by the vic
torious Jockeys while the crowd cheered
The winner, Magnet, was entered by Mrs.
D. A. HONG, while Bright Phebus ran for
the sister OF his millionaire owner, Miss
Hobart.
1t was a good day for the books, Poten-
tate, with odds on, being the only favorite
to get home in front. Tod Sloan distin-
guished himself By riding three winners
and is more than holding his own with the
Eastern cracks.
In the opening race at six furlongs Real
iZation was made an II to choice, with
Morven next in demand, and neither of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

to-day. A fine field of starters will face
the flag, including Sallie Clicquot, imp.
Santa Bella, Mobalaska and Miss Maxim.
The big sale of Rancho del Paso
yearlings will take place next Tuesday
evening at Killip & Co.'s salesyard, Mar
ket street and Van Ness avenue. Salvador,
Torso, imp. Sir Modred. imp. Darebin and
the untried English sire st. Andrew are
among the stations represented.
There were seventeen bookmakers doing
business III the ring yesterday, and nearly
all experienced profitable day.
Beginning to-day Professor Parsons
band OF soloists will furnish the music at
the track. The programme to-day prom
Uses rare musical treat
Judge Joseph J. Burke contradicts the
rumor that he is to do the handicapping in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

creased yesterday. Many OF the fair ones
gazed wistfully into the seductive betting
ring as though tempted to mingle with
the men and learn of some of the straight
tips on the good things, but it is contrary
to racetrack etiquette for ladies to enter
within the sacred precincts OF the book
makers realm, and they had to rest con-
tent with distant glimpse of the plungers
and talent in general.
The Gay was perfect for racing purposes
and the ladies' handicap promised to be a
great equine contest. The distance was
seven furlongs and field of blue-blooded
ones faced the starter, the like of which
has probably never been seen on a local
course in the past-Libertine, holder of
the mile record over a circular track !;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.
Mcfarland, Downing and Free.
man Must Ride in Class
B Hereafter.
Bald, Cooper, Windle and Temple,
the Circuit Riders, Go East
To-Day.

X. M. WEIGH, representative of the
National Racing Board, sent commune
cation yesterday to Hardy Downing, II. 3.
Freeman and F. A. Mcfarland, the three
crack class A riders of the coast, asking
them to show cause why they should not
be transferred to class B under clause c,
section 4, of the racing rules, which pro-
vides that class A riders shall not compete
at distance of more than 200 miles from
their homes, and shall not accept transport
tation or pay for their riding. He claims
that they violated this rule when they rode
at the National circuit meet in Southern
California.
Mcfarland denies the statement made
in a morning daily the other day that he
would voluntarily join class B, and unless
Mr.. Welch places him in that class for the
above reason he will remain in class A
Mcfarland will protest decision given at
Redlands in half-mile race, in which the
judges placed him second to rider named
Cromwell, and in support of his conten-
ton will show photograph taken at the
tape in which his wheel is ahead of Crom-
wells by several inches. No better proof
could be offered than this, and it evidences
the fact that the judges of races can be mis-
taken when there is very close finish.
The Olympic Club Wheelmen held a
lively meeting Tuesday evening. 1t was
decided to have run to Haywards next
Sunday and dance and smoker some time
IN January. Nominations for officers will
be made tomorrow night by committee
appointed for that purpose.
The CALL and Examiner bicycle clubs
will have a joint run to the beach and
Sutro Heights next Sunday, leaving the
Stanyan-street entrance to The park at IL
A. NJ. A large turnout from both clubs is
expected.
The Bay City Wheelmen will give a
ladies' night at the clubhouse Thursday
evening, December 10. The Imperial Cy-
cling Club will hold a similar entertain
ment the same evening.
E. G. Bald and 7. W. Cooper, the circuit
racers, with Trainers Windle and Temple.
VIII return East by this evenings train.
Bald expects to be here again in the spring,
unless he decides to go to France ana try
MS fortune in the professional ranks.
cooper Will continue in class B, and with
the experience he has gained the past sea-
son should be the star of 1885,
II the weather continues fair the Impe-
rial Club will hold its great tandem road
race next Sunday, and it will be well wort b
Witnessing. The teams are in constant
training and fast time will be made.
=. X. Coulter, another of the Eastsrn
circuit riders is expected here to-day or to-
morrow. He carries the colors of the
olympic Club WheeImen and is accompa-
MED by E. H. Tellam, who was Ziegler' $
trainer early this year before he went
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

future at Bay District track. Judge burke
says it is very unsatisfactory position, and
one that he is not seeking.
1t is understood that Lord Sholto Doug
las is very anxious to show MS aplllty as
steeplechase rider. A prominent young
horseman at the track is IN recelpt OF sew
eral letters from the scion OF BRUSH no
bility, and as he states he is an expert
horseman such a race might be arranged
for gentlemen riders in the near future.
The total number of ladies that passe q
through the gates at Ingleslde track yes
terday was 1887, noticeable increase over
last ladies' day.
Among the arrivals in this City last
evening was Will Wallace, the young Ken
lucky turfman and side-partner OF Riley
Grammar. Mr.. Wallace is the owner OF the
good performers The Commoner and
Orinda. He brought with him SIX untrled
racers that he purchased in the south, ana
Jockeys "Soup"::Perkins and Walker.
Harry Griffin won his first mount at the
meeting on Potentate. His ride on the
back OF Sister Mary was far from being
one of his best efforts. -,
The attraction on next ladies' day Will
be gentleman's race at either six or seven
furlongs. Bllngum will furnish the riders,
and the event will no doubt be quite So
ciety affair.
The weights carried by the starters in
the Ladies handicap were adjusted by r..
K. Randolph. clerk of the scales, and As
sistant Secretary Cullen, and the race was
a tribute to the abilities of these gentlemen
as handicappers.
Both Pittsburg Phil and Riley, Grammar
backed Sister Mary in the handicap.
George Wheelock strung his money on
Bright Phoebus in the same race.
Frank Covey, manager OF falo Alto
stock farm, returned to San Francisco yes
terday from New York, where he has been
experimenting the sale of several carloads
of Palo Alto bred trotting stock: Frank
reports that good prices were received and
the sale great success in every PARTICULAR.
]. H. Vance, representative OF the j.. IL.
Outweigh farm in Southern California,
who went East a few weeks ago on SINH
lar mis- sion and met with like results, re-
turned with him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

doing the best he can by his lordly and
wealthy friend is that he has sold him all
his own stock first. Dan, of course, always
claimed that, not even barring Walter
Hobart's, his was the best stable in the
State. The deduction naturally is that
Clifton now has the best, the horse-show
distribution of blue ribbons notwithstand-
ing.
The two inseparables visited Burlingame
last Friday, J. Talbot Clifton reaching the
clubhouse register first. He glanced
around, and seeing McCarty engaged
elsewhere, he registered, in bold, aristo-
cratic hand:
81. Talbot Clifton and valet"
Then he stood by and watched the ex-
preston on Dams face when he strutted
UP to the register.
McCarty's bump of humor is well
enough developed, and he grasped the
situation without hesitancy Taking
up the pen and murmuring softly to him
self, This duck can't get the best of me"
he wrote:
Daniel McCarty and valise."
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
A GREAT FOOTBALL GAME.
Teams to Contest for
Charity at Central Park.

Everything points to most successful
Olympic Reliance football match next
Saturday at Central Park. All the gate re-
ceipts will go to the Salvation Army fund
for the destitute women and children of
the City.
The army is overwhelmed with cases of
poverty and privation among deserving
families, and it is expected that the so
cents charged for admission to the game
will make Christmas a little brighter in
many home where the sharp pinch OF
want is being felt.
Both the football teams are in splendid
condition, and it is expected that the con-
test will be an exciting one. Tickets are
going off rapidly, and to judge from pres
emit indications there will be large and
enthusiastic attendance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Cut Him on the Neck.

Charles II. Higgins, butcher, 6 Mission street.
swore out warrant in Judge Joachimsens
court yesterday morning for the arrest OF J. C.
Jansen, keeper of o sailor clearinghouse on
Steuart street, on the charge OF assault with a
owed him some money for meal and when he
called Tuesday and ordered further supply
higgins suggested he should pay up This so
enraged Jansen that he seized a large butcher
knife and drew it across the back OF Higgins
neck,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
w. H. BANCROFTs STOCK.
He Cannot Recover 1t From His Uncle
HI. HI. Bancroft.

The judgment of the Superior Court
in the case OF w. H. Bancroft against his
uncle, II. II. Bancroft, to set aside trans
fer of stock, has been affirmed by the Su-
preme Court.
The first judgment was in favor of the
defendant, H. H. Bancroft. w. II. Ban
croft owned 1926 shares of stock in the
Bancroft Company, and these he hypothe-
Gated to the Peoples Home Savings Bank
for a loan of $1,000. He says H. H. Ban.
croft, his uncle, under whose guidance he
had always been, demanded he give up his
stock for $4,000. The nephew refused, and
then the uncle threatened to inform the
bank that the stock passed to them in &C.
count for the loan OF $1,000 to w. H. Ban
croft was, in fact, not the property of the
borrower. By this and other means the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

plaintiff averred, his uncle compelled him
to transfer his stock for $5000 he at the
time knowing it to be worth at least
700. He wanted the transfer set aside.
The Superior Court ruled that if he had
been compelled to surrender his stock he
might have and should have al once re-
pudiated the sale. AS he did not, he must
be held to have ratified it, and so could not
recover. The Supreme Court affirmed this
ruling,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
LORD CLIFTON'S VALET.

White Hat McCarty Registers at Bur-
lingame With Valise.
Burlingame is merry over the repartee of
quick witted white Hat" Dan McCarty.
Dan, as everybody knows. has been
teaching ]. Talbot Clifton the ropes around
the stables, racetracks and horse shows of
this country. 1t is Dan who picks out
horses for J. Talbot Clifton to buy and the
best proof that the veteran horseman is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

The trial of Dr. Eugene West was before
Judge Wallace once more yesterday, with 100
juors in attendance, but only two out Of the
lot were sworn to try the case. These were c.
M. Smith and J. B. Koran. The remaining
jurors were all excused for bias or for legal dis
ability. Another venire of 100 will be on
hand to-day, when the work of completing the
Jury will be continued.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Defeated a Crack Lot in. the
Ladies Handicap at
Ingleside.
BRIGHT PHoEBUs WAS SECOND.
Both Won Costly Bracelets for the
Ladies in Whose Names They
Ran Yesterday.

If any skeptics are Iaboring under the
impression that racing is not popular with
the fair sex glance at the crowded grand
stand at Ingleside Track yesterday would
Immediately have dispelled that illusion.
On the first ladies' day AGO of the fe
male persuasion passed through the turn
stiles, and that number was greatly in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

TO-DAY we make complete display of al
buns, toilet cases and travelling sets. Every
thing good. No job lots. If you want to shop
in large, light, clean store, where there is
nothing but new goods, up-to-date styles, give
US a call. Open evenings Sanborn, Vail &
Co. al Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Bazaar at Trinity NJ. f. Church.

grand bazaar will be given this and Friday
afternoon and evening at Trinity NJ. E. Church
at Market, Sixteenth and Noe streets in aid OF
that church. No fee for admission will be
charged Many useful and fancy articles suit
able for Christmas presents will be offered and
the time will be made most enjoyable with ap-
propriate entertainments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

them got a slice of the purse. Emma ID, a
5 to l chance took the lead into the stretch
and won handily by length from Rico.
The big Flambeau colt Rummel was
backed from to to to 5 to win the
second race, but although ne ran game,
true race he was beaten out by the fleet
footed imp. Miss Brummel, second choice
in the betting.
A big upset occurred in the third race, a
six-furlong spin. Lismore, the 2 to l ia
vorite, Hymn and Captain Skedance car
ried all the coin, bat in a drive Red Glenn,
10 to l shot ridden by Coady. beat Cap
tain Skedance out a neck. The favorite
was third.
Potentate acted as though he wanted to
run over the moon in the fifth race at
seven furlongs, for which he was to 10
favorite. Galloping away with his field in
ridiculously easy fashion he won gallop-
ing from Modericio, with Roma in the
show.
With but ninety-four pounds on her
back in the last race, over a mile and
seventy yards, Wheel of Fortune looked a
good thing and was heavily backed at 7 to
5. Sloan took Thornhill out in front at
hagfall and was never headed, winning by
five lengths from the favorite, who ran in
second position the whole distance.
Track and Paddock Items.
The G. H. Mumm & Co. s stakes for two
year-old fillies at five and half furlongs,
worth $500 to the winner, will be the
special attraction on the card at Ingleside
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Pedigree.

Imp. Cheviot-B Bessie Hooker
Emperor Norfolk-Savannah
Imp. Cyrus-Rigiin
Emperor of Norfolk-Dolly L
orr L hlan- Victress
Amalia
Hidalgo-Graciosa
Versaiiles-Cousin Kate
Fellowcharm-JenieB elshaw
st. Saviour-Miss Milford
Surinam-Imp. Paloma
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12

THE CALL" RACING GUIDE.
Pediges
he Sc h 10 r
F. Fa H,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-12
Pedigree.

Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggie r
Imp. Kyrle DAILY Maggie r
I'm. Woodlands-Lady's Maid
Chesapeake-Sunshine
Apache-Virgie
Joe Hooker-Lulu Riggs
l. ngfellow-Salara
LOftin-E Emma
Himyar
The morning times., 1895-10-19
Baltimore Markets

Baltimore, Oct. 19.-Flour steady. un-
changed-receipts. 20, 203 barrels: ship
ments. 1 OF barrels: sales. 925 ba rrels. Wheat
easy-spot and month, 66 4a65 1-2: De-
The morning times., 1895-10-19

but doubt if it would do much good. Per
haps william might take it up. You have
not met met my cousin yet, think!
''No. Is he the young man who sits next
to you at table,"
'Yes. Except when there he spends most
OF his time IN the smoking room, believe.
He is in father office In the city ,and wearc
botii very anxious that he shall succeed III
business. That is why father took him with
us to America. He wants to interes. him,
and it seems almost impossible to interest
william iii anything. He doesn1 ike Amer
ica; think it's the beer
Il didn't like their beer, myself" admitted
Kenyon.
well, shall arrange a meeting between
you and William, and then you can talk 1t
over. l know father would be pleased If he
became interested in forming a mining
company, or in anything, in fact"
after Edith Longworth LEFT him Ken
yon waited where he was for some time,
hoping Wentworth would come along. so
that he might tell him OF their possible
new partner; but the young man did not
appear. At last Kenyon rose and began
to search for him. He passed along the
deck, but found no trace OF his friend.
He looked for moment into the smoking
room, but Wentworth was not there. He
went Downstairs to the saloon, but Ills
search below was equally fruitless. Com
ing up on deck again, he saw Miss Brew
ster sitting alone reading paper-covered
novel.
Have you seen my friend WentwJrr1?"
he asked the young woman
She laid the book, open-faced. npon her
lap, and looked quickly up at Kenyon be-
fore answering.
''I saw him not very long ago, but /
don't know where he is now. Perhaps
you Will find him in his stateroom; in
fact, / think it more than likely he is
there" With that Miss Brewster resumed
her reading.
Kenyon descended to the state room and
The morning times., 1895-10-19
AMERICAN SECURITY
& TRUST CO., 14O5 G ST.
c. J. BELL, President.

cenbsr, 6Ia6T Ia; steamer No. 2 red.
81 -sa62 i,27receipts, II, ,203 bushels:
shipments. s,e0o bushels; stock, 549,651
bushels-sOuihern wheat by sample, SEA
SO 2; do. on grade. So 1-aa66 A. Corn
steady-spot. 81 3-sa37 rs; month, 81 IA
aST 1-2; November. new and old, 35a 80 Ia;
year, 30 3sa34: January, SO 34a33 7-S-
receipts. 81 So + bushels. stock, 2S7.766
basheis-southern whlte corn, 36a31: do.
yellow, 81 2a3sl-2. Oats steady, bat
inclined to lower prices-No. 2 white west
ern, 26 -2a2T; No. 2 mixed, 22a23 1-2-re-
ceipts. 90. .004 hasiieis stock, / sc. $40 bush
els. Rye firm-No. 2, 44a45 nearby: 41a4s
w,.stern-stcck. 66 q AZ bnsheis. Hay firm
choice timothy, Sl5.00al5.50. Grain
freights fairly steady-stearn TO Liverpool
per erbushel. 3 l-2d, December: Cork for orders
per quarter. 2s.9d. November. Sugar
quiet-granulated, Asa per 100 pounds.
butter firfn-fancy creamery, 23a24: DO.
imitation. 15a16; do. ladlc, ID; good ladle,
12 12a13: store packed, fOa12. Eggs
flrm-fresh, sails i-2; cold storage, 16a
II. Cheese-fancy New York. so pounds
Hall / a; do. 35 pounds, IL 1-2a1 "a /:
do. % pounds. 2af2 l 4, full creams.