The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 9, 1896, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 9. 1896. NO LONGER THE MIGHTY, Sir Crescendo Barely Beat Vassar Out Driving in the Handicap. LADIES' DAY AT THE RACES. Close and Exciting Finishes Character- ized the Sport—Joe Terry Was a Surprise. The California crack, Crescendo, won the handicap at Ingleside yesterday; but if his performance is a true sample of his 1896 | form he will cut but a very small figure in the big events East this year. When the chestnut crossed the wire winner by half a length over Sir Vassar, a verv ordinary performer, he dia not have a pound in re- serye. The handicap, which was at a mile, was the star feature of the card. Crescer.ldo carrying 113 pounds was a prime favorite, the public pouring their money into the books on him at odds of 9 to 10 and 4to 5. | Lobengula, who was looked upon to put up a strong argument with 114 pounds in _the saddle, was a well-backed second choice, but, injudiciously ridden by Jones, proved a big disappointment. The race was a mild surprise party from the jump. When the barrier was raised Piggott, on Tom Griffin‘s colt Sir Vassar, an 8 tol chance in the ring, shot out in front and set a pace that was, indeed, a scorcher. Turning into the backstretch with a lead of nearly eight lengths it looked as though he might make a runaway race of it. At the half Jones, on Lobengula, grew anx- ious and began moving up, with Crescendo at his side. Turning into the stretch Sir Vassar still had a commanding lead, with Crescendo lapped on Lobenguls. The lat- ter soon had enough, and in a hard and exciting drive to the wire Sloan finally caught the flying but tired leader and passed the stand three parts of a length in advance of bhim in 1:41%. Lobengula, on which Jones made his ride too soon, was a oor third. | PPhe day’s sport was one of the best vet | furnished at the new track. It being | “ladies’ day’’ the grand stand was of course | filled with fair race-lovers, many of whom placed a dollar on an outsider with as non- chalant an air as the veriest veteran. When it is stated that over 3000 members of the fair sex passed through the turnstiles, the THE CALL” xth day of the Pacific Wednesd: pril Coast Jockey Club's Winter eeting, 1895-96. 1896, Weather fine. Track good. RACING CHART. Ingleside RST RAC ‘our furlongs; two-year-olds; conditions: allowances; purse $400. Horse and welght. w | Parthamax....... ina . Sweet 778 |Cyrus King 855 |Inflammator. % | | ate used. 1 z B etting. Index.| Horse,age, weight. |st. | 14 % | | s | P | Jockeys. IDn 1z (851) Kowalsky, 8...... 98| 1 |2 31 | 1n 7-10 965 Toano, a 0ef 7| | 32 | 2n | 22 |M 165 61 Tim Murphy, a..1(9 | 11 ‘ 12 3 145 |Shields.: 10 Tonino, 3.. a5 41 41 43 |C. Slaughter. 12 Meadow La 4.106 53 | 510 58 ‘Bflrlen . 30 San Marco, 98 Tiriol 4 610 |McHugh. 50 i 63 | 62 | 7 . Slos 60 Irens, 4.. Started inner, E. Corrigan’s br. c., by Isaac Muiphy-Derochement. Time, 1:15%4 SR% THIRD RACE-—Seven furlongs; selling; three-year-olds and up; purse $400. . Index. | Horse,age,welght. [st.| 3% | 14 ; 3% | s 8| 4n | 835 21 23 5| 7% | 52 i 31 33 4| 635 | 72 63 62 2| a7l 4h | 51 | 414 1.1 12 21 | 42 | 82 7| 81 TR R S BTy 2 |Road R 8| 8 8 710 | 7 03 |Hazard, 102/ 6/ 3h len | 8 |8 | Started with gate. Won easily. Time, 1:29%4. Winner, Burns & Waterhouse's 4]\1 FOURTH RACE—One mlie; three-year-olds and upward; x| Torse, age, weight. | S0 Betting. . €1 . Sreadh &3 zsate used. Won driving. Winner, Pueblo stable's ch. c., by Flambeau-imp, Janet N. R5 FIFTH RACE—One and s half miles; over six hurdles; four-year-olds and up: handicap: J89. purse 8400 R e Betting op. CL [ 4 2 82 2 90 |Spence 32 3 deesee {Cochran 4 6 rd. Time, at third jump. XTH RAC fve and a hal? furlongs; three-year-olds and upward; handicap; purse $400. Index. | Horse, age, welght. i?’vl.\ | % | % 1 str. | Fin Jockeys. |opetung (976)| Wm.Pinkerton, 3. 84| 1 14 | 12 | 12 1ns |C.Slaughter....| 4 (945) Bellicoso, 4. 119 2 23 23 | 23 26 2 820" |Howard, 5, 94! 3 3% | 43% | 3h 33 967 | Kamsin, 3 98l B [ 6" | 52 |42 938 |George Miller, 6..119| 4 41 | 3 43 | 51 89 6 54 54 | 8 6 102! 7| * voi_driving. Winner, 8. arting-gate u 1:08. *Martin fell soon after start. }T SEVENTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; threevearolds and upward; conditions; purss 987. ivo. 5 Index.| Horse,age. weight. [st.| 134 15 3 | str. | Fin Jockeys. Ol;_emn[gi { 3| 83 | 214 1n 3 2 12 | 19°| a2 3 115 3| 83 | 8 31 20 1 615 | 415 | 41 6 10 8 240 | 38° | 1 10 12 5 7 el 65 966 |Fleet, 5. 113 8 51 | 5 710 30 18 ...|ailor Prince, 5...111| 8 | | |98 820 0 50 Our Dick, a.......111| 5 | Aswlanle |o 5 100 Starting-gate used. Won driving. Winner, 1:033;. Ferris Hartman's ch. £., by Torso-Little Flush. Time, “THE C;ALL" RACING GUIDE. To-day's Entries at Ingleside Track. In races where the Lorses have no record at the distance to be run the records at the next nearest etatence are given. Abbreviations—F., fast: Fa., fair; H., heavy: m., mile; £, furlong; *, about. FIRST RACE—Eleven-sixteenths of & mile; maiden three-year-olds. | Best Index. Name. Lbs | record.| Dist. |Lbs Tx.| Owner. Pedigree. Big Chief be. . Japonica.. Lilly R.. Sherift...... . Rome Harri Niagara stable. Apache-Flora Imp. Keene-Pinkey gnmrlfln:-Al Meh | Prince of Norfolk-Katie A |Tmp. Blackbird II-Charity |Alexander-May Pritchards 085 . .| William Dixon. M. Green. SECOND RACE. Huntsman . Doubtful Monterey The Judz Claud Hi Veragna Owner. Pedigree. W. G. Hinton Imp. Greenback-Una Misto & Ruy: Warwick Shasta G. 1 Bell. Joe Hooker-Addie O'Netl Barron. rge Kinney-Flita: rry O'Fallan-Flee! -|J. Hunter. Pittsburg-Moille 8 .|S. F. Capps Wildidle-Blue Bonnet --|Elmwood stock frm Imp. Brutus-Bessie -.|J. G. Rogers --|Imp. Greenback-Lillle W -|Antrim 0e Danfels-Miss Hooker L. |A. Berry | Powhattan-Codigs, Prince of Norfolk-Haidee Doubt-Natchtoches, Hidalgo-Glen Ellen |1m. Loyalist-British Queen | Imp. Deceiver-Useful infax-Partisana J. M. Buckl THIRD RACE—Half a mile: two-year-olds. | Beat Index. Name. Lbs| record.| Dist. k| Lbs | Pk. Owner. Pedigree. 100/ 5o rec. | 103, Sweet Liberty. Geo. Palmer 102/no rec.| Oakland stable. ~|A. B. Spreckels. Odell stable. - |L. Ezell - BurnsaWaterbouse E. Corrigan Elmwood stk farm. G. Wright.. s Torso-Santa Rita Ecuador-Kittie Gunn Three Cheers-Etta W Vanquish-May D {Imp. Cyrus-Rosebud | Riley-Sisterly |Imp. Brutus-Arioia - | Herald-Eiicens One mile; handicap. est | | Record| Dist. | o7 | Name. Lbvs Owner. Pedigree. Sister Mary 1:6135 11-16m 102|H..|W. B. Sink. Imp. Woodlands- Toget 1 1119 |A. Shields. Vol rlguer-Persd. Rar 1 | B. Morris & Co. | Imp. Sir_Modred-Plaything 1 98 Corrigan.. Apache-Virgie i |108 Fa.|A. B. Spreckels..... | Tmp. Darebin-Carrie ¢ 1:44%1m | 89/H.||W.O'B. Mcdonogh| Bean Brummel-imp. Mirage 1:42041m [108/F."|Elmwood stock fm | Imp. Brutus Bonnle Jeqs: One and a sixteenth miles: selling. 3 |, | Bess |, Lbs | record.|" Dist. [Lb-{rm Owner. N Pedigree. -{109/1:42 |1m 103 F... |Springbok-The Nig d........1108/1:4134{1m 105 F. r1 !hflflux"’yr-‘n:-flonmlrym Duchessof Mipts 100 1: 4134 1 m 98 F... | Elmwood stck farm | Duke of Norfolk-Ledette Irix.............1108/1 {13 m |105 ¥...|Country Clubstable|Freen.an-Annie 1, Foremost. 1:4914 11-16m| 92 Fa.|A.B. srm-lels. Flood-\mp. Queen Bess Dungsr 1:50% |11-16m| 99|H..|L. Ezel Hindoo-imp. Calphurnia Fortuna.. 1:55 134 m |104|F...|Encino st i Imp. Biutus-Viola Rea H RACE—Six furlongs; selling. 1| Beat | {Lbs!record. | Diat. Owner. Pedigree. (965) M. McGregor 11101 1- (970) Mobalasca 93 1 z | Burns & Waterhouse! Day Star-Miss McGregor Apache-Tricksey Fellowéhrm-Jennle Belshw EliasLawrence- PrucsGlenn Strathmere-Fiwer of Meath Imp. Wagner-Mamie Cole E. Corrigan.......... |A. B. Spreckels .... vopularity of the special day is very much in evidence. The racing was notable for the many close finishes, pointing conclusiveiy to the fact that ‘“dead ones’ are a scarcity at the new course. Withal, but two favorites crossed the line in front, though none of the other winning horses were posted at very long prices, Joe Terry at 7 to 1 being the longest {:rieed winning outsider. The Kl Primero stable’s Lomina at 8 to 5 had a slight cali over Parthamax for the opening two-year-oid scramble at four furlongs, but the latter was alwaysin front and won comfortably by a scant length in 49 seconds. Edward Corrigan’s brown colt Kowalsky looked about the most likely of the seven starters in the next event, a six-furlong run decided under selling conditions, and the ring held him at the short price of 3 to 5, with Toano next in demand. After old Tim Murphy had set the pace to the stretch, the favorite gradually overhauled Toano, who had assumed the lead, and in a mild drive beat him a head on the wire. Cochran rode the winner. The seven-furlong run ended in the tal- ent being badly routed. Unity was picked out to do the trick, being backed dawn from threes to 2 to 1, with Paros a red-hot second choice at 13 to 5. After Perseus had taken the lead from Ike L and struck the stretch in front Jones on Joe Terry, a 7 to 1 chance, came on and won very easily by three lengths. Olive was second, a head before Unity. The mile and a half hurdle event was one of the prettiest contests of the day. But five started, with Contentment closing a 3 to 2 fagorite in the betting, backed down from twos. Bellringer and Es- perance were next fancied in the order named. While leading The Lark fell tak- ing the third jump. The favorite took the fifth jump in the lead and up to the last hurdle looked a winner. Esperance, who had been coming fast now, put in a hid for the purse and in a gruelling drive won by a short head. My Luck was a distant third. The winner was 5 to 1in the bet- ting. C The crowd again went astrav on the five and a half furlong handicap. Carrying 119 pounds, Bellicoso was heavily backed at 2 to 1, butin a rare finish wasnosed out at the wire by the second choice, William Pinkerton, who jumped out in front when the barrier was lifted, and with his feather- weight of eighty-four pounds in the saddle was never headed. Howard, backed down from 20 to 10to 1,was a poor third. Neither Kamsin nor George Miiler cut much figure in the running. Ottyanna once more let the crowd down hard in the last event, a cheap five-furlong dash with nine starters. The Corrigan en- try was made a 6 to5 favorite and failed to get inside money. In another exciting finish Comedisn Ferris Hartman’s filly Una Que Amo, with 6 to 1 about her in the beuin%, passed the judgesa head be- icre Easel, the second choice. Hyman came fast at the end, finishing a close third. Track and Paddock Items. Inflammator, an outsider in the be tting, refused to break when the gate sent the two-year-olds away and was lett. Orrin Hickok, the veteran reinsman, will depart for Terre Haute, Ind., next week with a string of light-harness horses. Wyoming, who pulled up lame at the conclusion of his last race, is once more in good racing form. ‘Willie Sheridan, well known to a ma- jority of the California racegoers, having filled various positions in the bookmaking business, died in this City of heart failure yesterday morning at 3 o’clock. His brother was formerly a partner in the rac- ing business with the noted colored trainer, Albert Cooper. The next society affair in racing will be a race for gentlemen riders on Tuesday of the coming week. The distance issix fur- longs, the condilion calling for licht welterweights, twenty-eight pounds above the scale. The judges called for the bookmakers’ sheets ‘at the conclusion of the hurdle event. They are evidently puzzled to | know why Bellringer sees fit to balk with any sort of weight in the saddle, but runs like a Bourke Cochran with a few pounds off. Jumping horses and jumping jockeys always were noted for their wiseness. As the gate sent the field away in the short handicap Santa Bella wasbumped into by Howard and had her bridle carried away. She then stumbled, throwing H. Martin to the ground. After a nmfi]i g sort of a trip over the course and grounds the English filly concluded to go to her stable, and, unheedful of the numerous stable-boys who tried to stop her, finally halted in'front of her stall. HE VOLATED THE RULES August Hinrichs Jr. Expelled From the Musicians’ Union. Charged With Employing Men in His Orchestra at Less Than Union Wages. August Hinrichs Jr., leader of both the Baldwinand California Theater orchestras, has been expelled from the Musicians’ Mutual Protective Union for alleged vio- lation of certain sections of the constitu- tion of the organization named. It is charged that the expelled musician em- ployed certain men at less than the regu- lar price list, that he allowed others to play in his orchestras without paying them atall, only giving them the prefer- ence when extras were required. Mr. Hinrichs was at his place as leader of the Baldwin orchestra last night though the rules of the union prohibit others be- longing to the organization from continu- ing under him.” But the union will not en- force its decision at once. It hassimply notified Mr. Bouvier that he must get an- other leader. Mr. Hinrichs said last night that he did not intend that his enemies in the Musi- cians’ Union should force him out of the organization. have nothing to say in regard to the action of certain members of the union in trying to force me out.” said Mr. Hinrichs, “and I_propose staying with the union which I helped to organize ten years ago. I cannot account for this action of certain directors of the union, but Iwill defeat them. There isno truthin the charges that they have brought against me. “Why, I bave not discharged two men in the ten years I have directed the orches- tra of the Baldwin Theater. In fact, I have never had any trouble with my men. I always treat them well. They sre not against me, and 1 will win in the ena.” This is all Mr. Hinrichs would say in regard to the matter. It is quite probable that Manager Bauvier of the Baldwin will not remove Hinrichs simply because the Musicians’ Union has taken this stand against him. ————— NICHOLAS CLAUSSEN'S TRIAL. Evidence All In and the Jury Locked Up for the Nigh. The case of Nicholas Claussen, who killed his wife in their home on Everett and Third streets, was given to the jury in Judge Wallace's court yesterday. The principal testimony against Claussen was that he had had a quarrel with his wife just before the shooting, and that he left the house at ouce and went toa pawn- shop on Fourth street. There he bought a pistol after beating down the price to $2 50, and he asked the clerk to show him how to load it and to give him some cartridges. Then he went home and killed his wife with the pisiol he had just purchased. The jury was unable to agree by 10 o’clock last _evening and was tgen locked up for the night. ————— - Edinburgh has 22,000 cows, while Dublin comes next with 11,000 and London stands third with a cow population of 8000, BY THE SAME CLERGYMAN Brilliant Nuptials‘of Miss Siebe and Frederic J. McWil- liams. NOTABLE ARMY ENGAGEMENT. Entertainments in Honor of a Bride. Living Pictures at the Hager Theatricals, The wedding of Miss Millie Siebe, only daughter of Frederick C. Siebe, and Fred- erick J. McWilliams was solemnized last evening at 8:30 o’clock at St. Paul’s Luth- eran Church on Eddy street, Pastor J. M. Buehler officiating. The aged clergyman was more than formed the drawing-room, reception-room, dining hall and corridor info a veritable bower of flowers. Snowballs shading from pale green to snow white, Duchesse roses and tamarack were used to work the transformation. For the arawing-room there was a canopy composed of 2000 Duchesse roses and it was standing un- der this canopy that the happy couple received the cangrn.tufnions of their friends. The bride wore an elegant gown of cream white satin, the jupe made perfectly plain, with immense covert train. The corsage was ornamented with a handsome bertha of point applique that had adorned the bridal gown of the bride’s mother. The bridal veil was fas- tened to the coiffure with a diamond brooch and a wreath of Jilies of the valley. The bridal bouquet was composed of Bermuda lilies and lilies of the valley. Miss Snowgrass, the maid of honor, wore an grquisite gown of white satin, the'’only em- ellishment bemng s fichu of mousseline duchesse draping the corsage. Her bouquet ‘was composed of snowballs. The bridesmaids were attired alike in pink satin gowns, made exactly like the gown of the maid of honor,and they carried bouquets of Duchesse roses. Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams will leave this morning for a Southern bridal tour,and on their return will make théir home with Mr. Siepe at 1119 Bush street. The bridal presents were unusually elegant and costly. Army folks and society as well are particu- larly interested in the engagement of Miss Bessie Crabb, daughter of the senjor captain of the Fifth Artillery, stationed at Black Point, to Lieutenaut Gately of the Fifth Artillery, Pre- sidio. The engagement was anmounced on Easter Sunday. Miss Crabb is an unusuu? handsome blonde, talented and accomplished. Lieutenant Gately 1s one of the most popular of the young army men and is the possessor of a8 large independent fortune. He is & native of Bangor, Maine, and graduated from West Point last year. Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke Holladay were the guests of honor at a little dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Rounseville Wildman on Tuesday evening. The table decorations were all in pink, pink roses being used principally. Coyv- ers were laid for eleven. Seated at the table were Mr. and Mrs. E. Burke Holladay, Mrs. Al- drich, H. Carrington Wilson, Mrs. Lillle Coit, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Foote, Mr.and Mrs. W. F. Herrin and Mr. and Mrs. Wilman. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Darling gave one of those delightful luncheons at which she knows how topresideso well, complimeutu‘to Mrs. E. Burke Holladay. The table was lavishly MR. AND MRS FREDERICK J. McWILLIAMS (NEE SIEBE), usually impressive as he read the solemn service. ago he had united the parents of the stately bride of last evening. To the pas- tor the bride owed her spiritual training. He had christened her and confirmed her, as he did her mother;before her. The pretty church was crowded to the doors by a fashionable assemblage, which testified pleasantly to the high esteem in which the young couple are held in the community. On the altar there were Duchesse roses. Tamarack, delicate and feathery, twined the altar rails and palms lined the walls of the vestibule. At 8:30 o'clock the strains of the wed- ding march announced the arrival of the bridal party. From the vestry came theushers—Dr. W. F. Dohrman, Emile Kruse, Arthur Callaban and Fred Houseworth. They were followed by the bridesmaids—Miss Freda Siebe, Miss Chrissie Siebe, Miss Hat- tie Hug and Miss Ida Westerfeld. They waited for the bride at the chancel steps, lining up on either side of the aisle as she marched up lean- ing on the arm of her father and preceded by her maid of honor, Miss Lillle S8nowgr ass. The groom and his best man, Charles W. Fay, met the bride at the altar. After the ceremony the bridal party and 125 invited guests were driven to the Siebe resi- dence, 1119 Bush street, where a reception was held. Miss Bates and her ass istants had trans- By the same words in the long | decorated with bride roses. Covers were laid for eight, and a delicious menu was discussed. Mrs. Darling’s guests were: Mrs. E. B. Holla- day, Mrs. S, Holladay, Mrs. Jewett, Mrs. M. H. de Young, Mrs. R. Schwerin and Mrs. Fraser. The ali-absorbing topic of conversation in social circless continues to be private theatri- cals to pe given by Mr. Hager on Monday even- ing at the new Nativc Sons’ Hall. In addition to the production of the charming comedy, “‘A Modern Ananias” by the talented society of amateurs, there are to be a seriesof three living pictures which will precede the comedy. The. pictures are “*‘Summer Moon” after Leighton, “Reveries” and ‘La Tosca, er Harbury's (umoui painting. The Werformance will begin at 9 o’clock, and once the curtain is up no one will be permitted to enter the hall, except during intermissions. Full dress will be required, and positively no hats aliowed on the floor. Eight soclel?’ beaus will act as ushers, and it is imperative that cards of admission be presented at the door. On Taesday aiternoon Miss Mamie Thomas was the hostess at a luncheon given toa num- berof her young iriends at her residence on Pacific avenue. Covers were lald for fourteen. Theater g.)lrfles were as thick as autumn leaves on Monday evening. Atthe Columbia there were over twenty, srnminent among which were: Mrs. Lievre and party of 29; M Adelsdorffer’s, 12; Mrs. Sylvain’ Weill's, 20; H. E. Huntington’s, 8; A.J. Bowie's, 12; Mrs. Willis’, 10; L. Bachman’s, 12; J. Hirsch 4 G. H. Roos’, 8; H. 8. Crocker's, W. V. Bryan’s, 6. Among those who had box parties were: James D. Phelan, T. Cary, Fred Cander, H. W. Dimond, I. Hecht, M. Ehrman, I. Walter, A. Kohn, R, J. Wood, S. W. Heller, George Easton and J. M. Wright. At the California E.J. Tobey entertained a party of 30 and A. Kosminsky 18. In all cases the parties were followed by delightful suppers. ®! NEW ITEMS. New Spring Shapes Derbys, Fedoras—$1 50, $2 50. Boys’ Golf, Eton and Yacht Caps—25¢, 50, 75¢. Do you know our 50¢ Neck- wear? 3 French Percale Shirts—$1 00, $1 50, $2 00. Bike and Goli Hose and Sweaters. Boys' Good Clothes—reason- able. The Hub, KEARNY & SUTTER TO-DAY. WE HAVE SOME SUITS HERE At $8 50, $9, $9 50, $10 and up to $20 that were never equaled for style, quality or price. also made for this season some We have Royal Nayy Blue Serge Suits —FROM— $12 T0 $25, ‘Warranted fast colors, in single and double breast- ed sacks and aiso in cut- aways. TOPPY TOP COATS. ‘We are showing an ele- gant line at —8$10.00— And from that to $40, Money Back if You Want It. Ontro[-ton—aderu * Special Attention. NEW TO-DAY. MUNYON'S DYSPEPSIA CURE Mun{on's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures all forms of indigestion and stomach troubles, such as rising of food, distress after eating, shortness of breath, palpitatio: all affections of the neart caused by ind gestion, wind on the stomach, bad taste, offensive breath, loss of appetite, faintness or weakness of the stomach, headache from indigestion, soreness of the stomach, coated tongue, heartburn, shooting pains of the stomach, constipation, dizziness, faintness and lack of energy. Price 25c. Munyon’s Rheumatism Cure seldom fails to relieve in from one to three hours, and cures in a few days. Price,25c. Munyon’'s Kidnev_ Cure speedily cures ains in the back, loins or groins and all jorms of kidney disease. Price, 25c. Munyon’s Vitalizer restores lost powers to weak men. Price, $1. Ask your druggist for free copy of Mun- yon’s Guide to lfealth, and treat yourself at home with harmless remedies that con- tain positive cures for all diseases. Personal letters to Prof. Munyon, 1505 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., answered with free medical advice for any disease. Don’t Ride A Cleveland Bicycle Unless you're prepared to catch the “Cleveland Fe- ver.” It is awfully conta- gious and absolutely incur- able—but it’s healthy. Did you ever see a Cleveland rider who wasn’t robust and happy ? H. A LOZIER & CO., 304 and 306 McAllister St. LEAVITT & BILL, Retail Agents, 303 Larkin St., S. 1112 Broadwa: DR, PIERGE’S < ELECTRIC BELT IS THE BEST. wemI, rom o And Guarantee 3 $15 BELT To be Superlor to Any Other Elec- tric Belt In the World. All the Latest Improvements. 25~ Call or write for Free “Pamphlet No. 2. Buy no Belt till you' see “Dr. Pierce’s.” Address DRS. PIERCE & SON, 704 Sacramento St. Kearny), 2d, 3d F. Oakland. and 4th floors, FRANCL RAILROAD TRAVEL SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC BYSTEM.) Traine lenve and are due to arrive as SAN FRANCIS LEAVE _ — Frow MARCH 28, 18%, — ARRIVE T7:004 Atlantic Exprol:l Ogden and Fast., S:40r 7:004 Benicia, Vacaville, Rumseg. Sacra- mento, and Redding via Davis.... 7:137 71004 Martinez, San Ramon, Naps, Caiis. toga and Santa Rosa. 6157 S$:80A Niles, San Jose, Btackigiy Tone, Sacramento, Marysville, Red Bluf st Priaga excepted Oroville.... _:118r #8304 Peters and Milton. . 715 9:004 ar) and Los Angele: 9:004 Martinez and Stockton. miers. 1:30p Port Oosta and Way Statd 4:00p Martinez, San Kamon, Napa, Calistoga, Vallejo, L Verano and 4:00 Bonltn, s Woodiend T :002 Benicia, . Woodlan Thikhis Landing, Marysvile Oroville and Sacrainento........ A0:45a 4:80r Niles, Son Jose, Livermors and asop oSO . 7ase Merced, i :30p , Beren 2 Yosemite) and Freano El Paso, New Orleans ax East, seean 100F Sauta Fo Route, Atlautic Express for Mojave and East. 5:00p Valle; 6:00r European Mail, Ogden and East.... 6:00p Haywards, Niles sud Seu Jose.. 17:00p Vallejo .. O e R atog, Fortind Tuges \ifi.. Tootdtng, Portiam 10105 ss““"%t““i‘,l”::a‘d .o 10:454 103P “ Sunse imj nge'es 1l P New Orleans g ™ ti2uase SANTA_CRDZ DIVISION (Narrow @ange). 7:454 Santa Cruz Excpreion, Santa Cruz ¥ and Principal Way Stations ...... (8:00r $:13A Newark,Centerville,San Jose, Felton, Doulder Creek,Santa Cruzand Way Stations. *2:13» Newark, Centerville, S: Almaden, Felton, Boulder Creek, Sants Cruz and Principal Way 11:204 Station: 4:15r Nowark, Sau Jose and Los Gatos.... 9:304 COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Si50r ‘Almaden Wednesdays only). 1:45¢ 81134 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacilic Grove, Paso Robles, Sam Luis Obispo, Guadalupe aud Prin- ‘ay Stations ... T:05p 5:00p 3:30 *2:30p San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, & th Cruz, Salinas, Monterey and Pactiic 5 3:30p San Jose y Stations 6:30r San Jose aud Way Stations. :45p San Jose and Way Stations. i*8:00A 8:00A 15904 |- Melrose, Seminary Park, §12:004 | Fitchburg, San Leandro 3:.,.' and 3i30r Haywards, » 04 4 Runs through to Niles. 10.30r 125395 ) ¢ From Niles: e CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m.x':l: s:l FRANOISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— 1 1000 4200 1300 400 ; From OAKLAND—Foot of Brozdway.— *6:00 8:00 10000, 11200 *100 | 1800 30 1420 Srisi o raays only. ] Tuesda: * Sundagh oxcaptal, 1t'Monday: Thutadey and B tirdas siztis obiv-C _ | f ¥ ] NEW TO-DAY. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE MAGGIONI KID GLOVES. Black - Silks! Atlower prices than we have ever sold similar goods. THIS WEEK We will offer an Immense pur- chase of Silks at about one-half theregular price. WE BOUGHT CHEAP And shall give the benefit to our customers, THE PURCHASE COMPRISES 3000 ,YARDS Black Brocaded Silks, In entirely new and choice designs. THE PRICE 75 Cents per Yard SALE OF RIBBONS! DRESDEN AND SATIN AND GROS-GRAIN. No. 22, 3 inches wide, all Silk, Satin and Gros-Grain Ribbons, in all colors, including black, at. : No. 40, 3% inches wide, all Silk Dres den Ribbons, in latest designs, suitable for dress, millinery, floral and decorative purposes, at. ""Per Yard 5 inches wide, Fancy Silk_ Dresden Ribbons, entirely new for milli- nery and neckwear, at Z Per Yard These goods will well repay inspection. JUST OPENED! NEW VEILINGS. NEW NECKWEAR. NEW PARASOLS. NEW BELTS. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129, 131 Kearny St. Bran ch Store 742 and 744 Market St. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH PA- CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market S, San Francisco to San Rafael. WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 1 M.; 12:38, 8:30, 5:10, 6:30 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trlj 11:30 ». w. Saturdays—Extra trips ac 1:50 and 11:30 ». M. BUNDAYS—7:30, 9:30, 11:00 a..; 1:30, 3:30, 6:00, 6:20 P. ». an Rafael to San Francisco. WEEK DAYS—8:15, ) 9:10, 11:10 A, .y 12:45, 3:40, 5:10 F. M. _Saturdays—Extra tripg at1:55 P o and 6:35 P, SUNDAYS_"7:35, 9:35, 11:10 4. a.; 1140, 3:40, :00, 6:25 P. M. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park same schedule as above. = A Arrive jneffect | San Franciseo. Leave San Francisco. April 2, 4 9 | Wex | Davs. | _Novato, | 8:40 A E 30 Ax| Petaluma, 2(10:10 AM 5:10 Px|5:00 P |Santa Rosa. x| 6:15 rag Fulton, 7:30 Ax Windsor, 10:10 A Healdsburg, Geyserville, 8:30 Px[7:30 Ax| Cloverdale. | 7:30 ru| 6:15 re | . Pieta, | | Hopiand & 7:30 Au| 7:30 Ax| Ukiah. | 7:30 vu| 6:15 ma 7330 Ax| 11010 At |7:30 ax/Guerneville. | 7:30 ¥ 8:30 | 6:15 e 7:30 AM|7:30 AM| Sonoma |10:40 x| 8:30 M 5:1nrxlla:oon 5:1(; 615 rae | and Glen Eilen. 0 AM|10:10 A 8: 5P| 6:15 P E:IBCS connect at (]&vfll’dll! 1or the Geysers. Ages connect at eta for Highland S Kelsevville, Lakeport. - oy Stages cornect at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Blas Lakes, Laurel Dell, Upper Lake, Booneville, Greene wood, Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, Usal, West, rt, Canto, Willetts, Calpella, Pomo, Potter Valley, .R’hl Day’s, Lively’s, Gravelly Valley, Harris, Scotla and Eurexa, s::.umqy to Monday round-trip ticketsat reduced rats On Sundays round-trip tickets to all points bee Sebastopol. yond San Rafael ac half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bullding, H. C. WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agents Atlantic AND Pacific BAILB(‘)AD ‘Trains leave from and arrive &t Marke(-Street Ferry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & P. Direct Line Leaves every day at 5 P. X, carrying Pullman Palace Sieepars and Tourist Sleepers to Chicage via Kansas City without change. Annex cars fof Denver and St. Louis. CHICAGO LIMITED, From Los Angeles to Chicago. Solid_Vestibule Train Daily, with Dining-cars, under Harvey’s management. Connecting traing leave San Franciscoat 9 A. 3. and 5 p. M. daily. The best railway from California to the East. New rails, new ties; no d interesting sceneryj and good meals.in Harvey’s dining-roem or d! Ticket Ofluo—dcll Market Street, e u i, WRTE PO (04T BALROD ¥rom San Franclsco, Commencing March 28, 1896 WEEKDAYS. For Mill Vn}'l‘ey“.. d San Rafael — 7:00, *8'00 5, A. M.: ~1:15, 3:20, 4:15, e 4:35 P. Extra trips_for San fael on Mondays, Wednes aays and Saturdays at 11:30 . M. SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and_San _Rafael—*8:00, *8:00, 10:00, 11:30A. M.; %12:8), *1:30, *2:13, #4:00, . Extra trip to Sausalitoss 11:00 A. x. Trains marked * run to San Quentin. **12:130 2.3 does not run to Mill Valley. THROUGH TRAINS. 1:45 P. M. weekdays—Cazadero and way stations. 8:00 A. M. Sundays—Cazadgro and way stations. 9500 & M. Sundsys—Poius Reyes ana way siations,