The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 22, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1896. MAY BUILD A NEW BREWERY, Saloon War Against the| Brewery Pool of This City. ABOUT PROFIT ON BEER. The Secretary of the Brewers' Association Tells of the Business. ANNUAL OUTPUT OF THE STATE. The Combine Will Not Reduce the Price of the Malt Liquor It Manufactures. “‘The article published in TrE Carw this morning about our movement to fight the brewers’ combination,” said Frank Marty vesterday afternoon, “drew a large num- ber of interested saloon-men to my place to-day, and there is no doubt in my mind we will make a success of it. Before a week is over we will have atures to the petition to make the beer we need , and if we m Ny op: L n i other remedy. ewe We will h to su is the least of ¢ t this time say more about already been publ e course of a few da 10wing tt ecretary of the Brew e Association, in conversatio: on > movement of which | acknowledged head | vof them, | isfied with the nd the he extent of | on man was | Now they get | e to treat, | amount 1t would cost | : shed cheaper than | it is, for it costs a little over $4 a barrel to | make and deliver to the phrchaser; and if | were cheaper saloon men would use a r.and by so doing would hi They wo! 1d have an oy to urge ease in intoxication, end, would not be true, for | own fact that beer does not | n 5 per cent of alcohol, | at reason is one of the most tem- | that there was an , I co but t Now it is 800,000, of and 600,000 are brew I ness of be 000,000 ¢ in this ( -making there is v and grain in the State, between ; nd 6000 bales of hops, weighing 200 pounds each, also d 1 tate; between 800 and 1000 ved, and the kegs run up One thousand men are ¢ business, whose wages in mount to $20,000 a week, or 2 year. Then there are coopers, ters, vers, foundrymen, ers and others who $1,040,00¢ arpe ocured here, is, of course, is exclusive of the bottied-beer brands, of which I have no statistics. The money derived from the business is spent | in California. The list of breweries published in TuE . this morning is not complete, for | since the circular was printed and sent out one more, the St, Louis Brewery, has been added, and you may say that all the brew- | eries are with us. I have no means of knowing where those who are interested in the movement against us will obtain the supply they re- | fer to, but they will not get it from Sacra- mento nor San Jose. V jo at one time shipped beer to this City, but does not do so now and will not.” A prominent individual who has had more or less to do with the English beer syndicate said that those of the opposition movement who assert that they want the money to remain in this country probably refer to the English syndicate. “If they do,”” he added, “‘they are laboring under a mistake, for the English syndicate has not been sending any money to England.’’ A LAWYER'S ERROR. His Own Act Invited Irregularity and Thus Secured His Client a New Trial. A new trial has been granted to E.G. Hawley, alias Edward G. Haywood, who was convicted of burglary in the Superior Court. The reversal was based on the ir- regular proceedings which were allowed after the case went to the jury. The jury had been out sevéral hours, when the members asked to be allowed to address the court. They stated that no agreement could be reached unless they were allowed to view the premises where ary took place. This the Judge llowed after the earnest request of dant and_his counsel, and after a to that effect by counsel for de- It was then late in the evening, ain upon motion of the defense was allowed to separate until the morning, when the jury came t t, defendant’s counsel moved for siissal of the charge on the ground the proceedings were irregular and amounted to an acquittal. The Judge be- vame angry and refused then to allow the A gt he premises. He denied the motion to discharge the prisoner and or- dered the jury to retire, A verdict for conviction was rendered and an appeal | has been | anew trial. Mr. Massey was the attorney for the defendant and "Mr. Tilden was of counsel. HOMING BIRDS RACE. Heavy Weather Delays the Winged Travelers 80 That Another Trial Must Be Made. Owing to the bad weather none of the homing pigeons liberated at Marysville sterday reached this City within the time limit of twenty-five miles an hour. Another race will therefore be run, proba- bly on Friday. There are two prizes for the race. A gold medal and $5 goes to the winner and asilver medal to the bird tbat arrives second. Five fanciers were to have flown birds, but A. Carlisle and Otto Boyd lost their birds in the training. The only ones represented were Edward G. Koenig, 2925 Jackson street, six birds; T. W. Leydecker, Alameda, three birds; G. T. Marsh, Twelfth avenue and Clement street, City, one bira. The birds were liberated in Marysville, at 11:03 o'clock yvesterday morning. 'As the weather was cioudy and there was a sirong south wind the birds made slow progress. The course is about 100 miles, hence the flight had to be com- pleted by 3 o'clock in the afternoon to score. No birds arrived within that time. Up to 6 o'clock last night only one h,lvrd had' reached its loft. This was “K 135."" a young bird belonging to Mr. Koenig. The bird reached its home at3:25 p. M. 1t is of noted stock, its father having broughta message from Portland, Or., to this City after having been away from its cote for two and a half years. FORD HAS RECOVERED. Lack of Prosecution. The case against John E. Ford, charged with an assault to murder his wife, was discharged by Judge Campbell yesterday for lack of prosecution. In November last Ford, blinded by jeal- ousy and liquor, fired three shotsat his wife in the Rosedale House, 321 Ellis street, each taking effect. She recovered and was able to visit him at the City n on December 27, Early next morn- ing Ford cut his throat with a rgzor, sev- ering the windpipe, and it was thought he could not recover. Dr. Fitzgibbon took rticular interest in the case and under his creatment and the careful nurs- g of his wife Ford was able to leave the spital yesterday afternoon., He was en to 107 Taylor sireet, where his wife in Husband and wife are now thoroughly reconciled. BALOWINS B NORTGGE e | A Concentration of Interests Was the Oanly Object in Borrow- ing so Large a Sum. California Should Be Advertised by Large Property-Holders Im- proving Their Lands. The heavy morteage effected by E.J. h the Hibernia Savings and which appeared exclusively 3 rday’s CALL, was not a renewal of a mortgage nor was it an original one, but ncentration of mortgages here- by individuals at various rates rest, covering various portions of s property. To bring hisindebted- liabilities into something of a entrated form he gave what may be termed a ‘‘blanket’” mortgage to the | Hibernia Bank, which will enable him to c li the other incumbrances and ceforth deal directly with one insti- tution. Heretofore mortgages on portions of Baldwin’s property have been in varions hands. For instance on the annex, which adjoins the hotel proper on the east side there were two mortgages: one held by 3oyd & Davis for $250,000 and another by Maurica Dore for $30,000. This property has only lately been purchased by Mr. Baldwin and added to the hotel proper. In another case his Santa Arita ranch con- sisting of 2700 acres had a mortgage of $100,000 hanging ovar it. This was held by another private individual and so on with almost all of his real estate. It wasto dis- pose of those mortgages that he covered all his property with one mammoth indebt- edness at one fixed rate of interest. This was the explanation given by “Lucky” when spoken to yesterday by a CaLy reporter. And in addition to this Mr. Baldwin became quite enthusiastic over his enterprise in this City and State, He said: I have made my money in California and I have spent it in Califor- nia. I have not sought Europe for either climate or society, nor for blue-blooded associates. “The companionship of the honest, hard- working men is good enough for me. I am one of them, and whatever money I have made or property acauired came from the soil of tfim Btate, consequently it belongs here. “{am improving my property both in this City and elsewhere. 1 am now build- ing a front 165 feet in length to my Lake Tahoe house, and will have electric lights all over the grounds about the -buildings. Again, I am spending quite a sum of money in the basement of the hotel. ““This basement, besides the entire hotel will be lighted by electricity, which I will supply myself, and in all I am giving em- ployment to hundreds of workmen. “The Santa Anita ranch will also come in for its share of improvements this spring. So long as I have money I will keep spending it on improvements. It is true, [ am getting old and could afford to take things easy, but this is not my nature. I must make myself useful while I am here. Idid not need to take such a big mortgage as I haye just taken ou my property, but I like to_ have plenty of money to improve with. What other rich men do with their wealth is none of my business. I will keep mine circulating be- tween the people and the bank and vice versa. This is the way, at least I think so, of advertising the State. Improve it and then the Eastern people will find out for themselves whether it isa good place in which to live or not.” —————— KELLY IS IN LUCK The Young Window-Smasher Finds Two Kind Friends. Thomes Kelly, the young man who smasbed a window 1n Chinatown in order to get into prison, where he could obtain enough food to keep him from starv- ing, is in luck. Yesterday morning P. H. C. Sandy, 410 Sansome street, and Dr. Scnlesinger, McAllister street, called at police headquarters and asked per- mission from Captain Healey to see Kelly. They went to the prison and questioned Kelly about his Philadelphia experience, and his answers were satisfactory. They then waited .upon Judge Joachim- sen, and on their representations the charge of malicious mischief was dis- missed. Dr. Schlesinger promised that Kelly would have plenty to eat and drink, and Sandy will give him employment. This satisfactory outcome of Kelly’s ex- perience may result in many more broken windows in Chinatown, as the City is full of deserving young people who are not able to find employment by which they can support themselves. ———————— A Bur Charged. George Paul, alias George Miller, the amateur burglar, who entered the residence of General Dimond early Saturday morning, has been identified as the man who forced an entrance by the kitchen window into the residence of Ernest Denicke, Mason and Sacramento streets, about two weeks ago. before he had time to take anything. day churges of burFlury and 1ools in his He was frightened away Yester- aving burglars’ ssession were registered against was taken. The prisoner has been granted him at the City Prison. TRUE BLUE WAS A STAYER, Captured the Two-Year-0ld Event After a Long Delay at the Post. LIZZIE H FIRST AT 7 TO 1 Colonel Weightman Performed Poorly. Game Nephew Took the Mile Run Easily. Ten two-year-olds started ina three and a half furlong dash at Ingleside yesterday, and they caused starter Caldwell a world of trouble. Each rider evidently had or- ders to get away in front, for nearly an hour and twenty minutes elapsed before the starter could drop his bunting to any- thing like a fair line-up. Walter Hobart had two grand-looking youngsters entered in Investigator and The Sinner, the pair ruling 7 to 5 favoritesin the ring. Gordon, a black colt by Tremont, who finished third one day last week, was second choice. Lord Chesterfield and Colonel Wheeler, both racy-looking individuals, sported the Burns & Waterhouse colors and com- manded third call in the betting, being backed down from 7 to 4. There was not much to the race when they were finally sent away the first part of the running but the Hobart pair and | Bergen; the trio swinginginto the stretch | clear of the others. Investigator, who had been running in third position, now passed his stable mate and the Corrigan entry and as the wire was neared, although tiring badly, looked a likely winner. Sud- denly a dangerous contender sprang up. True Blue, a 12 to 1 chance, hndgbeen gamely striding toward the front from the rear and a sixteenth from home challenged the leader, who was unable to respond and was cleverly beaten out by a length. Bergen, who seems to be of the improving kingy was a good third. The attendance was quite up to the aver- age, and some lively speculating was in- dulged in. On account of the long delay at the post in the two-year-old event, the management were compelled to postpone the deciding of the last race on the card until the day following. The track, which is drying fast, was too heavy for very fast time. Favorites cap- tured two events; a second choice and two outsiders proving successful in the others. A five-and-a-half-furlong dash, with eleven starters, opened the day’s sport. Summertime was made & 2 to 1 favorite, and after getting away poorly, made a reat run around her field, and 'showed in ront as the stretch was reached. Gradu- ally drawing away, she won easily, four lengths in front of Artist, the second choice. Crawford was the show horse. The black filly Lizzie H was overlooked in the six-furlong run that was third on the card, the crowd allowing her to run unbacked at odds of 7 to 1. The bulk of the coin went in on Hazard and Unity, both closing in the betting at 11 to 5. Car- rie U set a merry clip to the far turn, where she was passed by Mount McGregor II, who led into the stretch. Garner then sent Lizzie H out, and she passed the wire two lengths before Pique, who finished strong under Coady’s riding. Unity was only a fair third. Andy Blakeley’s jumper, Colonel Weight- man, was plunged on to win the mile-and- a-sixteenth hurale affair, and made a very poor showing. Three Forks was in front the whole way, s&nd, although stopping badly at the end, won by three lengths irom the fast-coming Cicero. -Silverado was third, eight lengths away. Bookmaker George Rose’s Nephew, a member in good standing of the magnifi- cent cripple division, took the last race of the day, over a mile, starting an even money choice, backed down from 7 to 5. Road Runner took the lead from Ike L turning into the backstretch and showed “THE CALL” RACING CHART. hirty-fifth Day of the Winter Meeting of Track Muddy. Ingleside Track, San Francis the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather Fine, co, Tuesday, January 21, 1896. A{;R FIRST RACE—Five and a half furiong| 568. sico. e 7 three-year-olds and up; Selling; penalties; purse Index. | Horse, age,weight. | v,.l % 3% % | s | Fin| Jockeys ’0‘}’:“‘"{;,. 546 Summertime, ... 87| en | 32 | 2 Garner. 8719 4h | 235 | 3 | Doggett 3 165 a9 lame 3 H. Martin, 5 | 85 83 | & Hewitt. 15 | 11 | &b | ¢ 18 |72 | 8 | 71" (1010 | 8 100 102 93 9 66 72 Con et 15 |88 | 83 |10 8 St. Albans, a 1 By I 200 minutes. Time, 1:1214. *0ld Inde Good start. Won easily, Winner, El Primerv stable's 1., by Fltziames-Springlike. At post 26 5 569 SECOND RACE—Three and a half farlon, Q0. g8; two-year-olds; penalties; allowances; purse $400. Index.| Torse, weight. |St.| % | 4 % | str. | Fin. | Jockeys |jBetung ,,,,,, True Blue. 07 8| Cocbran. -l 8 12 Investigator......110| 1| Doggett -{,88 75 Bergen...... 105/ 3 Bergen. 115 10 The Sinner.....7107| 4 | Pryce. > . Alma Dale 02| 6 1550 Gordon 05| & 52 185 10| 2 4 07| 7| . 15 Colonel Wheeler.110| 9 | 2 ki e Red Panther......102 10 | il -l 50 ‘Winner, Laurelwood farm’s ch. g., by D uke of Norfolk-Carmen. Time, Good start. Won cleverly. 14715 At post 77 minutes. #Coupled with Investigator. **Coupled with Lord Chesterfield. 57(), THIRD RACE—Six turlongs; seiling; three-year-olds; purse $400. 040, Index.| THorse, weight. ;‘sn.{ % | » % | st | Fio. | Jockeys | Beting (644) |Lizzie H. 1051 7 | i Bnii it 11 ‘ s 5 | 53| & 23 8 i 43 | 3 d 8t |5 | | 2 Jartfae e 4 71 | 8 8 6 | a8 | an-1-q Good start. Won easily. Winner, D. A. Honig's blk. £., by John Renry-Minnle Payne. 571 « ward; penalties; purse 8400. FOURTH RACE—One and an eighth miles, over hurdles: selling; four-year-olds and up- | Betung. op. (L 8 1% 560 | D 7 | |Guad: i B | Won handily. Wi Good start. Winner, Pacific stable’s b. g, by Spokane-Trifie. Time, 572, FIFTE BACE—One mile; selling; four-year-olds and up; conditions; purse §400. o4, Index. | Horse, age, weight. } st. | 1 ’ 15 % | st |Fin| Jockeys. 5 o3| 4% | 83 | 33 |11% Domeen 8 | & 81 22 1h (2h’ |Garper. 1 23%.! 1h 1h 22 |36 i . Mart 1| 757 53 | 41 | 44 |44 |Chom 516 G B Morris, .107 7 8 8 61 710 |5 11| Bergen. 556 |Ip.Fullrtn Lass,5.104 o | 635 | 61 | 78 | 63 |618 Snider 562 |Ike L, 4.... 04) 3 | 135 | 24 | 54 515 (720 | 565 |Monterey, 4......104 2 | 3% | 73 | 8 CaSHE 556 | Pescador, a left | | | | | Good start. Won handil . Winner, G. Rose’s ch. h.. by Springbok-The Niece. Time, 1:48 “THE CALL” RACING GUIDE. To-day’s Entries at the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, Ingleside Track. In races where the horses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest @istance are given. Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair; H., heavy; m., mile; £, furlong; ¥, about. FIRST RACE—Five and a half furlongs; selling. Index. Name. Pedigree. ........ [M1ss Ross. p.Rossington-VirginiaDare 546 Mainstay . Imp. Mariner-Queen Emma 546 |Yemen.. Alarm-Hira 547 |Pat Murphy mp. Kyrie Daly-Maggie R 556 | Realization. *| Regent-Sadie (430) | Schnitz .| Panique-Tiha {561 |Shield By .| Imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole 500 |Salisbury 11 | Racine-imp. Flirt BECOND RACE—Five and a balf furlongs; maiden three-year-olds. | Best ] Index. Name. Lbs|record.| Dist. Lbs Tk. Pedigree. 534 107 o rec. 105/ no rec. | . |Fair 1dl 105 no rec, |. Clara Wilson...|110/no rec. Aggrippin -|Imp. Keene-Pinke: Longfellow-Rena *[Strathmore-Madam Reel : {Imp. Trade Wind-Dolly 8 El Rio Rey-Ogalena *|Imp. Inverness-aftint Joe Hooker-Salone Enterprise-China Rose .| Imp. Sir Modred-Bedotte B: THIRD RACE—Two miles; selling. | Best Lbs| record. Lbs| Tk | Owner. Pedigree. |D. A. Honig...... |Outcast-Malva R C."Hildreth. .. | Longfellow-Beile Knight | 1 . B. Spreckels. .. Flood-Imp. Cornelia 01/1:4414| 1m W, Stewar! El Rio Rey-Ogalena. 110711815 | 61 102 H.. F. M. Taylor. Duke of Norfolk-Carmen 91 1:29% | 71 93| ¥ .. | K. Tierney . |Hidalgo-Veracity 110/1:43. Z\ im 95 F.. | Elkton stabls .| Apache-Irene FOURTH RACE—One mile; selling. Index. Name. Lbs|record Owner. Pedigree. 561 |Wyoming. Pardec-Caprice 564 (Dungarven. Hindoo-imp. Calphurnia (530) |Ed_Kearney. Tom Ochiltree-Medusa, 562 | E. H. Sherle, Bonnie Brown-Dispatch (561) |Strathmeath Strathmore-Flwr of Meath 551 | Astland Eclipse| S8 Logic-Blue Stockings FIFTH RACE—One mile; selling. —_——-ms " € m s - e e Test Index. Name. ‘Lbs'recom. Dist. | (o Pedigree, -|Flambeau-Imp. Petrolense Imp. Deceiver-Useful - Duke of Norfolk-Elaine Miss Good *|Lottin- Emma 3 Hanover-Imp. Cinderella Ben Ali-Hidalga Imp. Rossington-Majorle .| Emperor-Quandary Ip. Midlothianby Gt. Tom Surinam-Paioma Amigosanta Margarotta McNaughton&Muir| J. G. Brown & C¢ Ira Ramsdell.. -| Burns& Water W. B, Sink Jr . 5 67 F. McDermott. Im) e Briton-Lillie S 568 1 Dr. J. M. Buck Pickwick-Henlopen S1XTH RA CE—Seven furlongs: selling. Best T Index. ] Owner. | Pedigree. 558 Encino stabl .‘Im Brutus-Viola Rea 562 B. Schreiber. . Hl&sfimlul 6 J. Madison | Sobrante-Narcola £68 Welcome s Robson-Greenleat 558 B. Spreckel Coloma-Laura D 569 Corrigan Apache-Virgie 561 103 M. D. A. Honi Plenipo-Jaconet 570 | 106,F.. |J. Robbins. .|Joe Hooker-Countess Zeiks the way to the straight for the wire. Dog- gett then shook the favorite up, and he came on and won easily by a length and a half from Mollie R. Road Runner was third, but a short head further off. POPULAR LADIES' DAY. The Gate at Picturesque Ingleside Free to the Fair Sex To-Day. This, the concluding day of the meeting at Ingleside, will be Ladies’ day, the gate as usual being free to the members of the fair sex. The track will be in good condition and the management have made a special effort in arranging a racecard above the average for excellence. An event out of the ordinary groove and one that is bound to excite great interest will be the two- milecontest. Stamina and staying quali- ties serve in good stead in a contest of this sort, and with the game Cadmus, Julia O, Ciceroand J O C among the start- ers, a grand struggle may be looked for- ward to. £ Professor Huber’s band of soloists will render some selections especially selected for the occasion. Track and Paddock Items, Young Garner landed two winners yes- terday. McPFarlane, who was extensively backed to win the opening event, was almost left at the post. 4 True Blue, winner of the two-year-old race, is a full brother to Carmel. The stewards have decided to decline the entry of Pescador in future. The horse is ‘a notoriously bad actor and ofttimes the chances of many a good horse are ruined by the unruly one-eyed horse at the post. For the first time at the meeting the claiming clause, which permits of an owner having an entry in a race claiming any one of the other starters, regardless of where the animal finishes, upon payment of the entered selling price and first money of the purse contn%mléd for, was taken advantage of yesterday. Unity, the chest- nut_gelding by Rossington-Unite, owned by Louis Ezell, was entered in the third race to be sold for $400. The horse fin- ished third, and was claimed by “Tom’’ Griftfin, who started Carrie M in the race. Owner Ezell received $725 for his horse. Griffin lost the stake horse Henry Young out of a selling event in 1893, FIREMAN'S FUND OFFICERS Annual Election Reinstates the Old Members to Control for Another Year. President Staples and Vice-President Dutton Congratulated by Their Numerous Friends. The annusl election of directors of the Fireman’s Fund Insurance Company was held at the company’s office, 461 California street. yesterday afternoon. There was no infusion of new blood in- jected into the airectorship. The same officers who have managed the interest of the company during the past ysar were again intrusced with the responsibility for 1896. They are: D. J. Staples, John O. Earl, John Barton, John H. Gardiner, John T. Wright, Thomas 8. Chard, W. H. Brown, F. W. Lougee, J. C. Coleman, John Bermingham and Wiiliam J. Dutton, These gentlemen will meet to-day and elect the officers of the company, which will be, if nothing unforeseen happens in the meantime: President, J. D. Staples; first vice-president, William J. Dutton; second vice-president, B. Faymonville; secretary, J. B. Levison; assistant secre- tary, Louis Weinian; treasurer, F. W, Lougee; general manager, Stephen D. Ives. ‘While the election of directors was being held in the business office the private room of President Staples was visited by almost all the insurance men, as also quite anumber of the personal friends of Mr. Staples in the City, who flocked in to con- gratulate him on his thirtieth anniversary as president of the company. The popuiar first vice-president, Mr. Dutton, who has been connected with the company for twenty-nine years—as secretary for twenty- five and in his present responsible posi- tion for the past four years—received his share of the good wishes of his numerous friends. PARDINI FOUND GUILTY. It Took the Jury Only Three Minutes to Reach a Vercict in the Case. After three minutes’ deliberation the jury which has been trying the case of Eugene Pardini upon a chaige of felonious assault, found him guilty. The principal witness against him was Minnie Logan, a little gir! 12 years old. Pardini was ome of the North Beach gang, whose doings created such a sensa- tion a few months ago. Ratz, another of the gang, will come up to-day, and Meyer and Lane are awaiting trials. - — May Hunt Fur Animals, A circular was received by Collector of the Port Wise yesterday from Secretary Carlisle modifying the Treasury Department circular of April 16 so fer as to allow white men mar- ried to natives and engaged in otter hunting in Alaska prior to March 2, 1893, to enjoy thé privileges of fur-animal huating in_that ter- ritory. The former circular excluded all white men married to natives from this privilege. NEW TO-DAY. L p A P o~ p N~ 1896 ) ‘COLUMBIA HARTFORD BICYCLES. ¢ $100. Columbia, Model 43, Tandems, 3 S150. Hartford Bieyeles : $30, $6¢, $50 2~ Responsible Agents wanted in unoccupied territory. * POPE MANUFACTURING €0, 844 PosT ST., S. F., CaL. A Y T AP BT At SRt THENUCCESS OF THE SEASON THE CADIES GRILL ROOM ——OF THE— PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET ST, OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY DAMAGED BY WATER! The following lines, although ONLY VERY SLIGHTLY DAM- AGED BY WATER during the recent storm, must be closed out at once, and are therefore placed on sale At a Prodigious Sacrifice! About 185 Pairs FINE WHITE BLANKETS, 180 Pieces CANTON FLANNEL, 260 Dozen TURKISH TOWELS AND SOME ODDMENTS. EMBROIDERIES! EMBROIDERIES! At 1 Cent a Yard. 2500 yards HAMBURG EMBROIDERY, regular price 5c, 614¢ and 734c, slightly dame aged, will be closed out at 1c a yard. At 5 Cents a Yard. 1200 yards HAMBURG AND NAINSOOK GUIPURE EMBROIDERY, regular price 10c, 1234c and 15¢, slightly damaged, will be closed out at 5ca yard. HANDKERCHIEFS! HANDKERCHIEFS! At 5 Cents Hach. 300 dozen LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED LIN HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price $1 50 a dozen, slightly damaged, will be closed out at 5¢ each, LADIES’ KNIT UNDERWEAR. At 35 Cents. 32 dozen LADIES’ JERSEY RIBBED WHITE WOOL DRAWERS, slightly damaged, regular price $1,,will be closed out at 35¢ a pair. CORSETS! CORSETS! At $1.00. 27 dozen LADIES’ GENUINE FRENCH CORSETS, fine sateen, long and medium waist, firmly and closely boned, venus back, in black, white, drab and cream, broken sizes, regular price $2 50, will be closed out at $1 a pair. MEN’S FURNISHINGS. At 15 Cents. About 75 dozen EXTRA FINE CASHMERE MERINO SOCKS, full finished, with double spliced heels and toes, slightly damaged, were 35¢, will be closed out at 15¢ a pair. At B35 Cents. 55 dozen MEN’S OVERSHIRTS, made of heavy duck shirtings and tennis flannels, slightly damaged, were 65¢, will be closed out at 35¢ each. At S5O Cents. 45 dozen MEN'S HEAVY CAMEL'S HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, shightly damaged, were $1, will be closed out at 50c each. LADIES’ CIRCULARS. At 5O Cents. LADIES’ CIRCULARS, in stripes, value $1 50, will be closed out at 50c each, At $1.00. LADIES' CONNEMARAS, in cloth, in plaids and stripes, regular value $2, will be closed out at $1 each. GLOVES! GLOVES! Cents. At 50 90 dozen 5-HOOK UNDRESSED KID GLOVES, in colors and black, regular value §1, will be closed out this day at 50c a pair. Market Stoesf, corner of Jones, SAN FRANCISCO. CLEARANCE SALE rom THE NEXT 60 DAYS As T have ordered direct ffom the manufacturers a full and complete assortment of the la- test designs in SPRING and SUM- MER GooDs, 1 therefore offer my " LSRN entire stoc{) of Wnox:xs; now {THE WAYTO DO Oftered in Baniranotedor ITIS§TODONT, GUARANTEED GENUINE og‘l ;\)5-?5' DKOR,;ll‘g ENGLISH CASSIMERE ® 4 PANTS TO ORDER : yomurRry REDUCED TO $10.00 $6.50 ALL WOOL SUITS ‘TO ORDER : FORMERLY BEDUCED TO $25.00 $17.50 All other GARMENTS REDUCED 1in ltke proportion. You will do well to avail yourself of this opportunity, me a call before buying elsewhere. Respectiully yours, JOE POHEIM, The Tailor 201 & 203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush, 724 Market St. and 1110 & 1112 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. COAL! COAL'! 10 00 9 50 Genyine Coos Beat! snd give E. C. STEARNS & CO,, 804-306 Post Street. DEVANY, HOPKINS & (0., City Agents. BARNES' HE WHITE FLYE b y 7 00—Halt tom 8 00—Half ton 8 0U—Halt ton Telephone—Black- 35, EKNICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. RIGGS HOUSE, Washington, ID. C. The Hotel ‘‘ Par Excellence’’ Ofthe National Capltal. First class in all appolat ments. G, DEWITT, Treas. American plan, $3 per day and upward. NOTARY PUBLIC. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-A? Notary Public, 638 Market Eoie, Beuidence 1830 kel Faw THE WHITE RIMMED HUMMER (S THE COMER HOOKER & CO. Retail Store—No. 1640 Market Street. Cyclery—Cor. Page and Stanyan Streets. Wholesale Dep’'t—16-18 Drumm Street, S. F. COAST AGENTS FOR ICYCLE tionof a yous or. HOOD RESTORED ;sizeses: famous French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner discasen of the suich s Lost Tosomuin, Painats the Back. Beminer Ne missions, Nervous Debility, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Drains, Varicocele and Constipation. It stops all losses by day or pight.” Prevents auick. A ness of discharge, which if not checked leads to Spermatorrheea and BEFORE awo AFTER £1}the borrormof Iimpotency, €U PIDENE cleanses tsoliver, iae neysand the urinary organs parities. C:Irll)!'l strengthensand r{lwrtl small ".r-yk (:EKIIII. e reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because nine! cent are troubled with Prostatitis. CUPIDENE|ltheonl;flkn¢zywn remedy to cure withoul -‘f’ -ration. 5000 testimoni. als. A writtea rrantee given and money returned if six boxes does no t & permaucnt cure, $1.00a box, six for $5.00, by mail, Send for FREE circular and testimonials, Address DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 632 Market street, San Francisco, Cal. For Sale by BROOKS’' PHARMACY, 119 Powell atroet