The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 7, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1896. SPOKE FOR HIS CHURCH, Rev. Philip O'Ryan Lectures on Her Influence on Civil- ization. BEFORE THE READING CIRCLES. The Eloquent Priest Shows That the Catholic Church Led Nations Onward. The audience that filled Metropolitan Hall last night heard the first public lec- ture of Rev. Philip O'Ryan, and showed by its unbounded signs of approval that the discourse was sincerely appreciated. civilization, When feudalism and rebel- lion showed their head in Europe, it was the Pope of Rome who rose to suppress them. Referring to the controversy between Frederick Barbarossa and Alexander IIT the lectarer said that the Pog_n made the lofty tyrant sue for peace. This showed the spirit of the papacy in the twelfth cen- tury. Wereit notfor the Popes letters and literature wou!d have died outatthis time. The chureh established 118 universities— 72 before and 46 after the Reformation. The sects, with all the money of the states, have established only 31, - Turning to Ireland Father O'Ryan said that she would never be accused of want of loyalty to the vicar of Christ on earth— the sovereign Pontiff. And when Ireland was most Catholic her schools were re- nowned throughout the civilized world and her monks bore the torch of learning into benighted lands. Sy The church fostered the printing press, and before the end of the century marking thediscovery of printing close ta1000 books were published from presses in Catholic institations. 1t would be impossible to show that the church has been opposed to scientific re- search, for the church and science went hand in hand. Referring to Galileo, the speaker claimed that the old story that the astronomer had been imprisoned for Father O'Ryan spoke on *“The Church and saying she earth was round was false. Rev. Father Philip O’Ryan, the Orator [Sketched by a at Metropolitan Temple Last Evening. “Call” artist.] Civilization.” His lecture was an eloquent Galileo was punished for misinterpretation and scholarly exposition of the noble part | of the Scriptures. Nothing is said by men which the Catholic church has taken | }‘)‘h"_b;mf, op “h"! 631:160 story fiblout the . § = < anis. rotestant astronomer who was topougl the centurles in developing and | 1,)q by 4 council of state that his scientific influencing civilization, in art, literature | gyl was obnoxious, and who then turned and the sciences, while maintaming its | to Rudolf, the Catholic ruler of Austria. BACEGOERS OUT IN FORCE Thousands Attended' Reopening Day at Popular Ingleside Track, A POOR DAY FOR FAVORITES, The Great Crowd Cheered as 01d Logan Beat a Crack Field of Milers Handily. Favored by magnificent summer Weather, several thousand people attended the reopening of Ingleside track yester- day. It being also “ladies’ day” at least two-thirds of this number was represented by members of the fair sex, many of whom are cultivating a decidedly strong pen- chant for the gallopers and the uncer- tainties of racing. The transportation facilities were excellent, and the day’s sport was unmarred by any accidents. The fields were not large enough to be unwieldly and well classed, furnished some great speculating. The favorites captured two of the six events. The plungers were out in full force and the heavy wagering was in marked contrast to the “piking” of the past two weeks at the old track. his fl: and, barring a couple of tedious | Govern fell at the fourth jump, slightly delays, sent the fields away in his usual inwring his rider. 2 3 masterly- fashion. e . L. Stanfield’s *“Kansas City Hindoo, Eleven of the baby division sported silk | the very useful bay horse George Miller, in the three and a half furlong dash for|again placed a winning bracket to bis two-year-olds, which headed the card. A |.creditin the seven-furlong run. The bet- surprise awaited the talent. The Hobart | ting favored Ed Kearney, Ohve and Gal- vair, Investigator and The Sinner, carried | land, the first named horse ruling a slight: most of the coin at 6 to 5, but Zamar, an 8 | favorite at 11to 5, Miller was as good as to 1 chance, led all the way, and won by a |5 to 1. . length from Colonel Wheeler, with In-| The start was a very fair one. Coady on vestigator finishing in the show. George Miller was first to show clear, and Eleven selling-platers lined up in the | was never but once headed during the six-furlong dash that followed. Clacquer | journey, and that at the half, where Sweet was a decided fayorite over the field, the | Rose temporarily poked her head in front. books holding him &t 3 to 2. The race re- | The Kunsas Hindoo finished strong in the sulted in a very pretty finish, Clacquer, | stretch, Fassing the judges a length in ad- Minnie Cee and The Judge passing the [ vancs of Olive. In a hard drive Gallant wire heads apart, with the favorite, who [ took third place from Ed Kearney by a e SO U S NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. They have been arriving during the past few days, and are now in stock ready for your inspection. wasaway from the post poorly, in front. The bookmakers took a hard fall out of the crowd on the mile run, for which Mr. nose. The talent was badly dumped on the finul race of the day, a six-furlong sprint. Macdonough’s imported filly, Santa Bella, | Old Toano was a heavily backed 6 to5 was a hot choice, backed from 8 to 5 to 3 | favorite, but had one of his off-days and to 2. Logan was a firm second choice at | failed to get a number. Tod Sioan on the threes, with the Cambridge stable duo, | 6to L shot Levena C succeeded in getting a Perseus and Yankee Doodle, next in de- | running start, and, never headed, crossed mand. Doggett, on Ferrier, hustled his | the line three lengths ahead of Boreas, horse was backed down from 100to 20 to 1 and ran like a cart horse. By actual count-3685 ladies viewed the racing yesterday. Starter Caldwell was in fine form with Pittsburg Phil lost a big chunk of coin on his horse, Ed Kearny. He went to the post full of life and his friends expected to see him do some record breaking, but he performed disappointingly. Toano’s running did not suit the critical mount out in the Jead, but after showing [ who made a great run from the far rear. the way for something over half the dis- | Schnitz, at 6 to 1, was third. tance bad enough, and gave way to the T e Cambridge stable’s pair, who struck the Track and Paddock Items. stretch on nearly equal terms, closely fol-| Sixteen regular and two field books ac- lowed by Ferrier, Santa Bella and Logan. | commodated bettors at the track yester- Chorn, t:in tfhelllnex;, nowhbexan riding | gay, hard, and a_furlong from home was in N “ 1 gf front, and_drawing away won cleverly by Had Bobolink won the ‘“to letA BI%D a couple of lengths. Yankee Doodle {eat would no doubt have been prominently his stable companion, Persexs, out a head | displayed on several bookmakers’ stands. for the place, with the favorite a good | Mr. Wibaux, the Montana speculator, fourth. B stood to make a fortune on him. The The colors of W. 0’B. Macdoncugh were seen in front for the secona time in the mile and a half hurdle event. That royally bred counterfeit on the flat, Bur- mah, was in with 131 pounds up, and the books laid 3 to 5 against him for a very little. Jerry Mara had the mount, and a more pleasant ride he never had, winning as he pleesed by a length and a broad grin, with Tom Clarke in the place. Me- “THE CALL” side Track, San Francisco, Thursda; RACING CHART. Thlr!y-&eventh Day of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. Weather Fine. Track Fast. February 6, 1896. eye of tie judges, and his owner is wanted in the stand at 12:30 o'clock to-day to ex- plain his poor showing. The assistant starter proved such an adep’ with his whip that he will be called before the Ingle= 652 FIRST RACE—Three and a half furlongs; stewards at 1 o’clock to show cause why two- L s he did not take a ‘‘swipe’’ or two at some year-olds; penalties; allowances; purse $400. T 3 5 Betting, | of the other boys as well as Piggott alone. Indcx.1 Horse and weight. | su.| Ya %] | o Jockeys. ‘up."‘“{.l. A i nstly: Mg'rev; e rodegEsbgrance, & o was suspended for putting up a ride that é% ;i |t ,‘; would do credit to a man under the in- Investigator 5h 8h fluence of dope. 569 |The Sinner. 610 42 1t seems as though officials in the stand B At e 8 are prone to single out some old horse that i Vencetor.e, 71 78 bas seen many years’ duty on the track, 914 86 owned by some struggling’ owner, to hold i 123 28 | up as a horrible example. Toano'is a vet- H" 3] %« | eran; heis not as young as he was; his Good start. Won e 33 minutes. Time, :4314. *Coupled with Investigator. ner, W. O'B. Macdonough's b. c., by St. **Coupled with Colonet Wheeler. legs are under suspicion, and no one familiar with racehorses and their ills looks to see him perform with the degree Carlo-Royal Bess. At post 653, BECOND RACE—Six furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward of consistency expected of a younger and more sound horse. Other horses at short odds have failed to get to the wire in front. i penalties; purse $400. prerogaive over the spiritual gaidance of | The Popes gave their approval to Galileo, its people. He is still quite a young man, | and it was a Pope who took up and estab- e i FoonE | lished tbe Julian and Gregorian calendars. but full of promise, a graduate of the sCatholic University in Washington, D. C., | who, through this masterful effort at the | \threshold of his career, has won a place in | the esteem and respec: of the Catholic people of San Francisco. Much interest was manifested in Father O’'Ryan’s lecture. He is already well kuown as the editor of the Moniior, as successor to the youthful though brilliant Father Yorke. and those present last night were carried away by the eloquence, force and scholarship of his maiden address. Very Rev. J. J. Prendergast, vicar general of the archdiocese of San Francisco, occu- pied the chair, and Father Wyman, superior of the Paulists in California, Rev. J. Byrne, and other priests were on the platform. | The speaker in his openme words said never before were such rapid strides made | in civilization. Through the whole social | system has progressed the magnetic cur- | rent that stimulated all to progress. Edu- cation has come upon the world and been effective. But the powers back of this century are intellectual and moral. Suc- cess fills men with pridd and they too often attribute it to themselves. Still, | progress after all is only progress—a de- | velopment. Centuries ago its fruit was reaped—the harvest that the dead have | sown — the dead, forgotten and un- known. The speaker said his lecture would ex- amine what the church had to do with this development, with civilization. On close examination the earlier civili- zation was found to contain the elements of ruin and decay. Slavery was the cor- nerstone upon which the mighty fabric | rested. The Roman law never developed | the man. when the Romans settled down to enjoy the fruits of conguest the morals of the people had degenerated, dis- appeared. New life was needed, and ‘that new life was to come from the scene of the first Cbristian suruggle—from the Holy Land. To regenerate this society was the great work which tne church” had before her. The church from the beginning set her face against slavery. She taught that all men were equal, thus laying the founda- tion for universal liberty, for democracy. The church taught the true work of lite and the irue dignity of humanity. Constantine revised the old Roman law. This was of paramount importance, for, though Roman law was to be overthrown, it was at the bottom of all codes. The church purified it. Constantine abol- ished gladiatorial combats, slavery. The church from the beginning set her face against siavery. For the redemption of slaves did St. Gregory use riches to pur- chase freedom of slaves. Even Voltaire is forced to cry out in admiration of Alex- ander III, who proclaimed that all men should be free. At the end of the fifth century the great migration of races took place, and they all feil upon Rome—upon the Roman Em- ire—and were it not for the church of od they would have swept away all civili- zation. Only one place afforded protec- tion to the citizens, and that was the church. When a Goth desecrated the sa- credness of a virgin of the church he was called to account and his outrage decried. It was left o a barbarian of this time to insult her. The lecturer quoted various incidents to show what_influence the church had upon the old civitization. and then, continuing, siated that the old Roman civilization died away and sertled upon Spain, Italy and the other Latin countries, and without the influence of the churcu the civilization of these countries would not have developed ;m. the beautiful civilization of after ears, The two great rules of the church have been legislation and education. This law, brought into Germany by ti:e missionaries of the Catholic church, was a new beacon | light to that people, who without the in- | a‘l;s]l]fielnx’\.dKllxc teachings of the church | 1ot then have i Batbayiscy 1 bave progressed from their Evene nemics of the church must admit that were it not for the episcopal and monastic establishments of the church let- ters would have died gut in Europe. Mon- asteries were the centers of enlightenment aad learning, The manks penetrated into new lands, and wherever they went they Thus the Catholic charch has been the keeper of art and science. To-day is heard the cry from Armenia— the cry unheeded. It was not so when Europe was Catholic. From the very be- | ginning of Mohammedanism it tried to | crush out the civiliza.ion of Christianity. The results of MohammedGan rule in Eu- rope were reviewed. Some of the coun- | tries affected are, as Father O'Ryan said, but the memory of a name. The crusades were organized by the Popes, and the cru- sades saved Europe from Mohammedan rule, and they gave Eurcpe many other bernefits. All historians agree that these crusaders were the victdrs over despotism. | The crescent forever waned in the horizon | and was buried in the red waters of Le- panto. The Catholic church preserved letters, patronized art, has been in the vanguard of civilization, and she holds the same place to-aay. There are those who say her days of use- fulness are_over; but they know not of her place in the world. She has nothing to fear from the enlightenment of the nineteenth century. The needs of this century have as much use of her as any former century. She alone, as in all ages, | bas defended and can alone uphold the bulwark of humanity—the sacredness of the marriage ties, She alone has never parted with her birthright for a mess of vottage. The Roman Pontiff has been advocating the rights of humanity through all ages. Leo XIII has thrown ovpen the library of the Vatican to show | the world what the Catholic church has done for humanity. The Catholic church to-day isa pillar of light for advancing hu- manity. Father Ramm, a graduate of Berkeley University and the Catholic University at Washington, and a convert to Catholicity, will speak this evening. 1:4115. *Coupled with Yankee Doodle, % Betting. | Then why single out Toaro? Index.| Horse,nge,welght. |St.| 3% | 3% | % | st | Fin | Jookeys |osting | Zg D ROY S O6 (Das been turned out at e o - | pasturage on the Donahue ranch, will D ranec B ST g;fi, B shortly be taken up and put in training. 627 | The Judge. a4n | 1n | 34" | 315 | Ed Purser, who has been playmeg in 640 | Pecksnift, 1h 2h 11 | 444 rather poor form of late, made a “killing”’ . el : 22| 84| 5L | o18 over George Miller's win. 6 A";‘I‘.c:“he‘rley 6.. n. |10 8 718 The Governor Budd selling sweepstakes 585 | Podiga, B...... ...10: 12 72 7 82 for all ages, one and a half miles, to be 645 |Normandie, b. 81 9 9 3; run on Saturday, will be a great event. 2818 | BoboliEkib s s Y The best long-distance horses on the track : 2 - - will face the issue. Good start. Won driving. Winner, I Taylor’s cb. I, by Threé Cheers-Belle of th Lake. Time, | Tod Sloan was fined $50 for violating | 1:16%5. Atpost 14 minutes, the jockey-room rule, which prohibits the | 65 THIRD RACE—One mile;: three-year-olds and upward; allowanees; purse $500. boys from wandering around in the 54. region of the betting-room between races. % " > = = = Betting, Frank Taylor now has Royal Flushin Index.| Horse, age. weight. | st.| 34 ] K S ockeys. |op. Ci | his string, the Owens Brothers, it is said, | TS 5T having disposed of him. Sir Richard and o i ::/1 B L A .t-r“z‘l"e"y“ 3 3| Major Cook have been sent to B. C. (837) | Persens, 3 7| 835 | 62 | 8L |2 31 |Hewitt * | Hoily’s Vallejo ranch to rest up. 524 Ip. Santa B g | 2,1‘ | 4R ;i : ;:‘5 f'n(r)ne srls) :-)3 e 486) Santiago, a.. 7 7 p |3. Owen: 6 o % e 9| 81, | 85 | 810 | 8 615 |Peoples. |200 200 FOR A SEWER SYSTEM. 6/ 65" | 3h | 64 |7 78 |E. Jone 12 et 3/ 1b | 1h | 21 [ 4n | 82 |Doggett 4 & |Mayor Sutro Argues Before the Street 5| 9 9 9 K] 9 |Piggor 20 60 Committee. Good siart. Won easily. Winner, Alex Shields’ b. b., by Voltigeur-Pert. At post 11 minutes. Time, | Mayor Sutro was before the Streat Com- mittee of the Roard of Supervisors yester- 655 FOURTH RACK_Oneand ahalf miles; over six hurdles; selling: four-year-olds and up; | day to urge that a general system of sew- o DODAILANGT, DS §A0D. ers dbe udoptid {‘or the region l:!auth of | Bettin, Golden Gate Park rather than that inde- | sta. | 14 3 3 ; & %, lndex.i Horse, age, welght. lsl S [ % | % I % 1P 1““ [ oS op. Cl. | pendent and fragmentary sewers be put o2 y 31 8|1n | F3 T 18 1 dovE. 515 |Bedford. 5. 38 464 | McCuliough 12 | owners urged immediate relief for cer- gfg g'm:’l:llenr:;o 1:3’ SE8 Boy ¢ [ tain quarters. They declared that in 818 |Esperance o 138] 67 | £9 | many ~ places their houses had been 915 |McGovern,4....181| 7|53 | 58 100 | swamped during the recent rains and that = e = E they could not endure another winter with g:3000d start. Won casily. Winner, W. O.B. Macdonough's b. g, by Bersau-Falr Lady. Time | present conditions; that if they had to b L L wait until a complete system of sewers 656, FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; selling; three-ycar-oids and upward; purse $400. was devised and put down their property S would be ruined. : : dex.| Horse, age, weight. | 8t.| 3 1 3% str. | Fi Jockeys. Betting. The Mayor said that the main portion of ] eyl ol o e | & i Op. CL | the City was suffering from imperfect 643 | George Miller, 2/ 11 | 1n | 135 22 5 5 | sewerage caused by an absence of system, 581 [Olive, 4 3| 435 | 8y | 81 6 .| 95 11-5 | and this state of affairs should not be ex- i 7| 8 8 8 7 | 8_ 135 |tended to the suburbs in face of this ex- R R B R 182 %5 | perience; that it would be a waste of 100/ 4| 51 614 | 2h a1 [|60 200 | money. 576 | Wyoming. 97| 6| 714 | 71 T3 514 20 50 TR A e 3 610 |Sweet Rose, 97] 5| 215 | 2h 31 8 30 100 Hundreds of yokes of oxen and pairs of Good start. Won driving. Winner, W. L. Stanfleld’s b, g., by Loftin-Emma. At post 12 minutes, | DOrses are idle in Lebanon, N. H., await- Time, 1:2834. ing sufficient snow to draw lumber from I3 657, SIXTH RACE-SIx furlongs elling; four-year-olds and upward; purse $400. the woods. NEW TO-DAY. Index. | Horse, age, welght. sz.i % | 3% | % | s | Fm ! Jockeys. | Beuting, e X 11 T e 7 112 24 i i 3 “MANTELL 417 3n 0 60 24 4 1/8 5 12 564 | Foremost, 514 51 6 12 592 Toano, a 31 64 1 3 5427!7Ar}|s 7 6 15 Good start. . _Time, 1:15%4. “THE CALL” To-day’s Entries at Ingleside Track. record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest Abbreviations—F., fast; Fa., fair: H., heavy; m., mile; ., furlong: ¥, about. In reces where the borses have no d@lstance are given. RACING GUIDE. . FIRST RACE—Six furlongs; maidens. A CARELESS GRIPMAN, He Causes His Car to Plunge Ahead, Injuring a Pas- senger. The Victim Severely Hurt in the Brain and Spine and Not Likely to Recover. Miss Lou Reddan, living at 311 Taylor street, was thrown against an iron struct- ure on car 37 of the California-street cable railway yesterday, and received injuries that may prove fatal. She was riding on the after end of the car,and as it was siowly mounting the hill on Jones street, near Sutter, the grip- man, James Cummings, feeiing the cable slipping through his grip, took a guick fresh hold on tke rope, and the car sud- denly shot ahead. The movement jammed all the passengers back toward the rear, and a heavy woman falling against Miss Reddan hurled her down on the stanchion with terrible force. e The back of her head struck the iron bar and she fell senseless to the ground. The unconscious girl was first carried into the office of Dr. Herzstein and then sent home in the ambulance. Drs. Terrill and Anderson were called and found her partiallv paralyzed from the effect of the shock on the base of the brain. She tinally regained conscicusness, but 1s deaf, and from the injury to her spine cannot move her body. Ur. Terrill considers the case quite serious and is in doubt as to the result. 3 From the statement of the passengers the act of Gripman Curamings was a most reckless one and there seems to have been no reason for his so doing. There was no impending accident or collision causing him to grip the cable and lunge the car sudaenly forward. It was carelessness, were the ploneers of a new cause and new pure and simple. | Best Name. Lbs|record.| Dist. Owner. Pedigree. Mr. Reelr 94 no rec. 2| 88/n0 rec 106 no rec 94 no rec 97 no rec. 109 no rec. 10 rec. 9200 rec. .| 89 norec. . {101 no rec. 94 no rec. 97 no rec. 94 /10 rec. 94 /1o rec |3. B, Kitten........ | W.0’B Macdonough | wood stek farm K. Corrigan |Strathmore-Madam Reel | Apache-Flora Imp. Brutus-Nabette | Brambie-Clover |B. Sehreiver. 3. M. Buckley. |Imp. Keene-Pin Faisetto-Vivandi ip. Inverness-Wood ‘Vioiet Prince Norfolk-Paralee |1mp. Trade Wind-Dolly S |Neil & Coney |¥. 0’Rourke. Pedigree. \ BECOND RACE—Seven furlongs: | Best Index. Name. Owner. 848 |Chartreuse I 677 | Pique ... (B44) | Tp Fullerin Lags 480 | DuchessMilpit's (822) My Day. .1 643 | Repenter. 553 | Bramett 640 | Braw Scof (624) | Red Glen 639 | Nellie G. 98(Fa.|E. Tierney...... W.0'B.Macdono'gh| Imp. Cheviot-imp. Zara |Flambeau-imp. Petroleuse |Fullerton-Castaway | Duke Norfolk-Ledette {John A-Lowena R Rapture-Ventura Bramble-Retta . |1p.Midlothian-HelenSerat Glen Elm-Red Girl i |Sampson-Unknown Get into a fighting D. A. Honig... mood if t}ley don’t |B. Schreiber. . |Cambridge stable give you “Mantell.” THIRD RACE—Five furlongs: selling. 2 Best I3 g L L Lt ok resgee Tell 'em you want 22 |Ei Norfolk o 1 ) N ¥ rie 2l AmcheTrione e |PUTE tobacco — not Carroll Ansel-Miss Goodrich 8. J. G. Brown & Co.| Tmp. Decelver-Usetal i . M. Buckle: {Imp. Mr. Pickwick-) 650 |Myrtie H 3. Roohe. ... | Torso-Lady Letnsrer m1oPen FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling. | Country dealers can have = Mantells shipped on ap- Index.. Name. Lbs record. | Dist. Pedigree. D e proval, carriage both ways o E| isfl e FREE if unsatisfactory. L0 |Tim Murphy... Imp. Kyrie Daly-. 837 Ry el Bandidos Tue Biivon Emms Foies THE WERTHEIMER CO. 598 |Perhaps......... Koscinsko-dMay Val _|G. E. Smith -| Westchester stable. ey Imp.Sir Modred-Blij Ouondago-Llsinore e mp. Mariner-Queen E: John HenryMinn o Payne. mp. Kyrle Daly-M, | Himyar Herzban 51¢ R A RARE CHANCE! s ar and Tartar. Little Bob. 1 Leonvill Doyle. Purceil atodel " | Davenport stabie... Pedigree. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED MANUFAC- i m;“_.’ turing plant. Size of lot in use, 46:10x mnfleuuvflx’&'flb‘fi“h 137:6 feet, withstwo-story building. All complete, necessary for the manufacture of or: Brutas BonnleJean | 5 N L Cusion central: ron; Captain Al-Gold ¢y Hind bgl::':: of ill-health. ‘Will sell for one-half cost. Apply to G. H, UMBSEN & CO., v 14 Montgomery St. AArchibaldd Lotts B Sordber The present owner is retiring on account |. Look &t Our Big Front Window! It will give you a sort of first insight into Spring Styles and Fabrics. It may be a trifle early, but then it’s quite con- sistent with the clear, warm, sunshiny days. You’ll soon have to begin making Spring and Summer Clothes for your- 000000k self and the children. Why not come around now and get the & pick of the new things while the assortments are full and unbroken ? ® ® THESE ARE A FEW OF THEM: o COSTUME 2 cases of these pretty wash fabrics for waists and full cos- (@ tumes—all in light tinted two-tone colorings. They have the ® anPn"s appearance of woolen goods. Regular 12l5c quality. To be @ . offered at 614c a yard. ® nmumfll 2 cases of this favorite material in the choicest striped, & checked and plaid designs, in all the favorite colorings, such as pink, blue, tan, brown, etc. Regular 12}4c goods. To be isold at 8l4c a yard. SEERSUCKER FANGY GINGHANS. PRINTED ORGANDIES. COLORED DIMITIES. MOIRE OTTOMANS. LIGHT DIMITIES. SWISS ORGANDIES. 3 cases of new work, much prettier than anything in the gingham line yet produced. Mostly all light and medium coladrinz:s, in striped and plaid designs—to be opened at 10c a yard. 1 case in light colored grounds, with colored figures and stripes, almost a yard wide. To be opened at 12}4c a yard. 1 case of this favorite cloth in tinted grounds, such as pink, light blue, heliotrope and other shades, with imitation hem- stitched open-work stripes. To be offered at 15¢ a yard. A perfect imitation of an ottoman corded silk, magnificently watered to look like evening silks, all light shades. Just the thing for lovely waists. To be openec at 12}4c a y s 1 case of white ground dimities, with neat dots, stripes and figured designs; especially adapted to waists and children’s dresses. To be opened at 12c a yard. 1 case light grounds, with woven dots and printed in the most ueli;sbe floral und D resden designs. To be opened at 1234c a yard. LAGE About 20 pieces of these beautiful Wash Fabrics, all in light tinted grounds, and printed in the most charming French novelty designs. Regular 25¢ goods. To be opened at 20c a BATISTES. 3o PIQUE DUCKS! PIQUE DUCKS! 10 cases of these very popular Wash Materials just opened. All colors of light and dark grounds, in the favorite stri{ped. figured and dotted designs. Hun- dreds of patterns. To be opened at 12}4c a yard. g & Our Mail Order Patrons Ara Urgently Requested to Send for Samples. 8 g Fpuizer RAILROAD TRAVEL] LOW RATES BY RAIL PORTLAND, OR. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY (0. Tiburon Ferry ot of Market St. San Francisco to San Rafael. 0, 11:00 A.w.; 12:38, ‘Thursdays—Extra tr) . Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1:51 ,'9:30, 11:00 a.3.; 1:80, 8:30, 5:00, 6:20 . M. San Rafael to San Francisco. L O R e, S, Leave from S. P. Co.’s Ferry landing, foot sleeper. i Hitee Hoksin, doniumtug berits (R 55,001 | sengers at intermediate stations, nor will tickets be | Points on Sale at Reduced Rates. SATURDAY.. FEBRUARY 8, And Every Fifth Day Thereafter. of Market st., at 8:00 P. . $7 R Berth 1 Pullman Tourlss D +...ALSO.. First-class tickets, including SPECIAL NOTICE. This train will not stop to deliver OF take on pas. s0ld or baggage checked to such points. | 83" Through Tickets for Puget Sound | For further information apply | 613 MARKET STRER’ 5:00, 6:25 P. 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. Leave at (Grand Hotel Ticket Oftice), San Francisco. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAYN, Z I 4 Arrive Gen. Traflio Mgr. Gen. Pass. Age | San Francisco. | Jneffect San Francisco. pepe—" T PACINEIC CO v .- 1895. T SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, Wk | 8ux- |30 ion., e (PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Davys. Tratms leave and are to arrive as | Novato, (10:40 ax| 8:50 Ax SAN FIIANCISCO. | Petaluma, 6:05 Py{10:30 ax - Santa Rosa.| 7:30 Pu| 6:15 px LEAVE_ — PFhioy NOVEMBER 20, 1805, — | _Fulton, ) Windsor, 10:30 ax Healdsburg, Geyservill Rumsey. mento, and Redding via Davi: 7:3€A Martinez, San Ramon, Napa, Ci 7:30 pM| 6:15 Pmc Pieta, toga ard Santa Roew.... Ho tog pland & aud Subdays excepted U 7:40 A *8:304 Peters and Milton. 8:00 Ax Guerneville. 9:004 San Leandro, Haywart 8:30 P 9:004 Los Angoles Express. Raymond, (for Yosewitc), Santa Barbara and Los Augcles, oL Martincz and Stockton. Stages connect Stages connect at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Stages connect at Pleta for Highland Springs, Kelseyville, Lakepor Stages connect at Uklah for Vicny Springs, Blas Lakes, Lanrel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Green- wood, Mendocino City. Fort Bragg, Usal, West | Cahto, Willetts, Calpelia, Pomo, Potter Vall Day’s, Lively's, Gravelly Valley, Harrls, =Scoila and Enrexa. Las Marysville, Oroville and Bacrawento .... 41807 Niles, San Joss, Livermors and Saturday to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced Btockton .. rates. ¢ 5:00r San Leandrc, Hayw: 8:45p | On Sundays round-trip tickets to all polnts be- 8:30r New Orlcace Tixurees, 'resuo, Bake yond San Rafael at half rates. field, Santa Barbara, ngeles, =2 - Peaiars Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle buildg. Demiog, El Paso, NowOrleansand | HGe O G SRl Gen. Manager. Atlantic East..... = 83807 Santa Fo Itonte, Atlanic Krpress for Mojayo aud East.. 6:00p Turopean Mail, Ogden anc 6:00p Haywards, Niles aud San Jo: 17:00r Vallcjo . . 7:00r Oregon lixpress, Sac: Redding, Tortlaud, ville, Luget 7:000 Sas Leavo, Hagwaids& Way & ; To50r s :00P Iro, Haywar ‘ay St'ns 2 -me 9:00¢ San Loandro, Haywardek Wy St ns 11121008 Pac|f 1C 10:002 “Sunset Limited,” Frono, Los elcs, EI Paso, New Orleaus ¥ RAILROAD SANTA CRUZ PIVISION ( BiIDA Newark, Centervilic,San.Joso, Felton, Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzand Way 5. Station *2:15p Newark, Almaden, Felton, B ok, Santa Cruz and’ Principal Way Trains leave from 2nd arrive &t Market-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Di‘riclt, ‘}.Ina Leaves every day at 5:30 ». M., carrylng Puliman 3 Sleepers to Chicage Pal eepers and Tourist pers G Chicace atos.... osc and ters’ Fxcursion. Ban Ji “Way Stations San Jose Way_Btal Almaden chnc&hylen.lr . 1154 San Jose, Tres Pinos, Sants Criz, Pacific Grove, Paso’ Tt Tuis Obispo, Guadalu cipal Way Statlons 10:404 San Jose and Way A Palo Alto and Way St ¥ia Kansas City without change. Denver and St. Loui: CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid Vestibule Train Dally, with Dining-cars, under Harvey's management. Connecting trains leave San Francisco at 9 A. 3. and 3:30 e. ). daily. The best railway from Clalifornia to the East. New rails, new ties; no dust: interesting scenery; and good meals in Harvey's dining-room or dinings ears. Ticket Office—644 Market Street, Chronicle Building, NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD From San F(nnc:;co, Dbeginning October 27, 1893. (Via Sausalito Ferry). WEEKDAYS. *2:30r San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Monterey aud Tacitic | incipa #4:30r San Jose and Way Stati 5:300 San Jose and Way Station: 0 r San Jose and Way Statious 45 p 8an Joso and Way Stations CREEK ROUTE FERRY. PRANCISCO—Foct of Market Street (Slip 8)— DR Y Siex dul Ons Satast-79, 815, 1109 9:00 11:00a. $1:00 *2:00 $3:00 i 50, 9:15 A 1745, 5:15 ». 3. 15:00 ;‘rfig'-'- Extra trips forSan Katel on Mondays, Wednes From OAXLAND—Foot of way.— *6:00 8:00 | daysand Saturdays at 11:30 P. M. 200+ o3 ; SUNDAYS. G R L e PR L TR w2z 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 A. :30, 3:00, 4:30, * P.M. *Does not run to San Quentin. THROUGH TRAINS. 80 A. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 45 P. . Saturdays—Tomales and way staiions. 00 A undays—Point Reyes ana way stations DEWEY & €O., A for Morning. P for Afternoon, *Sundays excepted, +Saturdays only. 11 Monday. 'l’hmn.u‘ E"mflfim‘ nights only. Tuesdays nud Saturdays __8Bundays and d NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- iaw and Notary Public, 638 Market st., oppo- site Palace Hotel. " Residence, 1620 Fell st. Tele phone 570, Eesidence telephons, “Pine 350L." 20 MARKET ST.S.F