The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 10, 1896, Page 6

6 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1896 DOWNED A HOT FAVORITE Imp. Candid Headed G. B. Morris Out for the Rich Spreckels Handicap. WORTH $5000 TO THE WINNER Cabrillo Wins, Starting a Favorite. Olive Was Too Speedy for a Crowd of Sprinters. The black Australian mare Candid fur- nished the racing surprise at Ingleside yesterday. With but two startersin the rich §7500 Spreckels handicap, over a dis- tance of four miles, baving as an only com “etitor the bay colt G. B. Morris,a son of the immortal Longfellow, she wonin a manoer that stamped her asa raer far above the common. Of the original twenty-seven entries to the stake G. B, Morris, carrying Ed Corrigan’s green col- ors, and the Australian matron sporting the colors of A. B. Spreckels, president of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, were all that remained to contest for the prize. The race was a surprise from the factthat the most ardent friends of the black mare thought that she might possibly make a fair showing for about two miles at the most and then occupy a reserved seat and see Mr. Corrigan’s horse tinish the run amid the plaudits of the vast multitude. | However, nothing of the kind happened The bookmakers laid 1 to 6 against G. B. Morris and 6 to 1 ageinst Candid. From a spectator's point of view the | race was & very pretty onme. The duo| raced lapped, with Morris making the | runuing until about three furlongs irom the wire. Piggott, on Candid, here made | his run, and heading Morris in the stretch bhad no dificulty in beating him out by balf a length in 7:244. The Corrigan entry finished much dis- tressed, but Candid was as frisky as a kit- ten 2t the fin.sh. The time is within three-quarters of a second of that made by | imp. Star Ruby when he defeated Gilead | on)\'ushingwn’s birthday of the present year; but considering thé track, which is | much slower than the lichtnine-fast clayey course at the Bay District, and the strong wind that was blowing, the winner’s per- formance is conceded to be the best ever | made on the Pacific Coast. Tke long distance event attracted a great crowd of racegoers and the bookmakers did a land office business. But three of | the seven iavorites captured purses, yet | the ring had a very rough day of it, nearly | all of the pencilers quitiing behind on the day’s speculating. Fourteen two-year-olds sported silk in | the opening four and a half furlong scram- | ble. Hohenzollern, the Eimwood stock farm’s representative, ruled a 2 to 1 choice, and ridden out he beat Rachael, the Corri. | gan entry, a length. Widow Jones wasa | close third. | The mile and a sixteenth handicap | called out but five starters. Cabrillo, who | carried the majority of the coin, bet at | odds of 4 to 5, made nearly all of the | running, and at the end headed St. Lee | out by aneck in the fast time of 1:4814. Nebuchadnezzar was a good third. | From an observer's view of it in the bet- | ting ring Hello was a ‘“‘moral” for the hurdle race, a flood of coin forcing his | odds down from threes to a 7 to 5 favorite. | In the first run for home he was easily | beaten out by the 2to1 second choice, | Montalvo, ridden by George Cochran, who | was given out as a ‘‘dead one.” Arundel was third. Following the big four-mile race wasa six-furlong sprinting dash, and Yankee Doodle again disappointed his followers. Starting an 8 io 5 favonte he showed | prominently in the front rank dnrins most of the running with the others an then finished third. Olive, the 2 to 1 sec- ond choice, slipped through next the rail the last furlong and passed the judges an easy winner over imp. Miss Brummel inql 5. elve s-lling-platers started in a six- furlong run that was sixth on the card. Ina hard drive Mosier, who went to the post 2 to 1, equal choice with Drum Major, took the race by hali a length from Virgie A. Drum Mejor, the other favorite, was nearly left at toe post through bad be- barvior. The final race of the day, also over six furlongs, was taken very handily by the 9 to 1 shot, Cundor, ridden by Macklin. Tim Murphy, the 2 to 1 favorite, finished second, half a length in front of Abi P. Fourteen venters Strike. The efforts of the Building Trades Council to unionize all the shops and jobs in town are meeting with more encouragement every day. Yesterday there was an interesting strike on the job on Fourth and Welsh streets caused by the appearance of a gang of non-union painters. Fourteen carpenters went out and refused to work on an uniair job. This piece of work has caused much trouble to the unions. First there was the lathers’ troubles, which Iasted uniil recently, and now the car- petiters are outon accountof the non-union painiers. STOCKS QUIET YESTERDAY, Reported Embarrassment of Two More Brokers Because of the Rise. Wheelbarrows to Be Supplanted by Flat Cars on the Brunswick Lode in 2 We k Hence. It was reported on the street yesterday afternoon that two other brokers had been smitten with the dollar rise 1 Comstocks and had fallen by the wayside. But it was expected that both brokers would be able to make a compromise with their creditors and settle matters amicably. Hence the matter was kept very quiet. There were no new developments in the matter of the failure of Harris and Atkin. | son, and no news was given out in relation thereto. It is understood that their de- ficits are in & fair way to be settled quietly. It was dull 1n stocks also, but a very small volume of business being done. The brokers were engaged in settling up, squar- ing accounts and finding out where they stood since the dollar earthquake struck the peanut-stand on Pine street. ‘When the reported strixe in Chollar, on the Brunswick lode, was made, the ore was being removed 1in wheelbarrows. Since then the work of laying a railroad track has been begun in order .that solid chunks of gold and silver may be mov.d on cars. The work of tracklaying will consume a week. There is a disposition in certain high quarters to bocm the Chollar in particular and the leading Comstocks in general. The boom s to be inaugurated by pushing the work on favorable looking “drifis on the Brunswick lode, so it d. The gen- eral 1mpression is that a rise in stocks is necessary for the purpose of attracting capital to the mines and s.imulating bu ness in California and on the Comstock. The fact that a large quantity of capital is available in tuis City 2nd State seeking in- vestment is pointed out as an indication of returning prosperity when coupled with a rise in mining value, The bulls deciare that the recent rise is caused by a strike of ore on the Bruns- wick lode, and that on Mondey there will be a big advance. The bears say that the strike, if any there was, did not amount to anything, and that on Monday something will drop. Yesterday Chol- lar sold at §195 and $2, Con. Cal. & Va. $2 75 and $2 95, and Occidental at §1 56 and $1 70. ===, “"THE CALL” R ACING CHART. acific Coast Jockev Club’s Winter leeting. May 9, 1896. Weather fine. Track good. Ingleside Track. Eighty-first day, Saturday, 1155, st RACE—Four and a balf furlongs; malden two-year-olds; conditions: purse $400. Index.| Horse, weight. | % | % | 8= | fl“"‘"fi-,L — | 1145 |Hohenzollern.....113| 4 3h | 32 |3 118 30 |Rachael 10| 2 62 | & |50 50 130 | Widow Joni 10 7 435 | 53 15 15 1118 |Diablita 110| 19 7 7 115 25 1130 Torioise. 13| 9 10 8 '8 1z 1118 |Sharon La 10 3 2h | 21 | 8 8 1130 |Laura Burt.. 1100 8 11 414 |8 8 Horati -113) 1 1n 1n | 6 8 Halsey > 1 4 14 13 1 10 20 Maraquil 3 83 50 200 1112 |Wieland 6 12 12 50 150 1112 (Gratis.. 5 { 3n ’m 20 100 1118 Desta..... 2 S T B 10 8 1051 Santa Paula. s l 13 |14 | Maran . 3 72 g-gate used. Won handily. Winner, Elmwood stock farm’s b. c., by imp. Brutus-Brown Time, 5614, ND RACE—One and a sixteenth m| iles; handicap; three-year-olds and upward; purse T 1 | Betung. s | Fin | Jockess P tagaan 14 | 13%/Coady.. 145 710 86 | 23" Jonnson 85 2 {28 | 815 Buter. 58 an Falr Faith, 415 42 Piggott. 5 g4 [ |A. Spreckels 187 6 |Frawley’ de 10 Starting-gate nsed. ton. Time, 1:4814. *Coupled with St. Lee. Won driving. Wimer, R. Van Brunt’s b. c., by St. aviour-imp. Lizzie Hamp- 1 1 A7 THIRD RACE—Ope and a quarter miles, 9. sav0. over five hurdles; four-year-olds and up; purse Index. | Horse, age, welght. {St. [sta. | 34 | 3 | % g o8 (1121) Montalvo, 5. 7| 2 85 1188 (Hello, 4..... 1 2 73 096 | Arundel i 3 8 3090 |Neliie G, u. 2 w15 (1138) Bassanio, 8 | 3 1020’ | Yangedene, 5 qs0 om0 1088 | My Luck, o 3 dio 12 1088 |Lochinvar, 8 : fso 60 Starting-gate us>d. Won easily. Winner, Ezel & Cochran’s b. h., by Sid-May Belle. Time, 2:2434. *Feli at second hurdie. ]158 FOURTH RACE—Four miles; turee-year-olds and upward; handicap; Spreckels stakes, . value £6000. < Index. | Horse, age, weight. | m.; e s ag | | Fin. | Jockeys. ;og'“‘“ g 1182 |Imp Candid, a... 97\ 112 2 |2 |2 |2 |18, |Plezott, 5 3 (127)|G. B. Morris 98| zin [Tez (135 1134/in |2 ™ |Coady 110 17 Starvinz-gate used. Won driving. Winuer, A. B. Spreckels Imp. blk. m., by imp. Splendor- Canary. Time, 7:243%. 1159, FIFTH RACs—:ix turlougs; selling; all ages; penaities; purse $300. Index.| Horse, age, weight. [m. 1% % | % | Str. (1147) | Olive, 4 102 1 1" 44 | 46 1141 (IpMissBramm'i,3 97| 2 in | 32 1144 |Yankee Doodle, 3 85 3 2314 | 1n 1147 |Affatus, 5.. | 4 34" | 2n 1148 |Instigator, § 5 52 | 54 1126 100 & | 820 | 620 1140 |Sods’ Cracker, 5..108| 7 &7 7 Startng-gate used. Won handily. Winner. £. Corrigan’s b. 1., by Apache-Virgie. Time, 1:15, 1160. SIXTH RACE—six furlongs: seliing; ihree-year-olds nd upward; conditions; purse $400. Betting, Index.| Horse, age, weight. | Bt.| 14 | 14 3% | St | Fm. op. . 1146 | Mosier, 2 sasilr ey ey i vang 2 118 2 | Virgie A, 5. 81, | 81 | 383 | 215 8 H Irma, 4. i 11 sEan e {10 13 41" | 4n | 82 | 4§ 130 40 101 | 8151 7 55 8 10 91 |w# |9 €6 60 15 6h | 815 | a15| 72 [ 8 £ap. 1 1 1 832 15 2 Harry Lewis, 5...111| & sn |72 |8 91 30 100 e leof Sinewll,4.107| 4 | 78 | 63 | 5h (1010 8 8 10, 4. 13| 10 83 | 92 |10 1120 12 15 .|Drom Major; |12 13 |as 13 |13 3 2 1155 nEEse sed. Won driving. Winner, A. B. 6preckels’ b. g, by Fiambeau-Moselle. Time, 116] . SEVENTH RACE—Six furlongs; seliing; three-year-olds and up; conditions; purse $400. Index.| Horse, age, weight. | st.| 14 % str. | Fin. Jockeys. oxeuln:_.l 2 88 | bp | 13 gie | 81 | fae | ap 7n | 6h | 435 | 3 0% 104 | 8 4 09 535 | 51 | 6 54 142 |Warrago, 1 81, | 92 8 63 1128 |Ip.Fullrtn Lass,5. 6ia | 7n | 7 74 Venus, 4. 1 18721 ea1 s 4. 93 813 |10 93 1 1 104 41 |41 1 BURLINGAME VICTGRIOUS The Club Team Defeats River- side at Polo Before Society Folk. SCORE WAS TWELVE TO TWO. Visitors Not in Fit Condition for the Game—Brilliant Play Greatly Enjoyed. Society turned out in summer dresses and horsy suits vesterday at Burlingame to see the polo game between the club and the Riverside team. Society was on the field in fours-in-hand, drags and open carriages, in dogearts and afoot, and enjoyed the exciting and whole- some diversion hugely. Dropping into the fragrant fields of a balmy afternoon was the first pleasurable experience of a few hundred ladies and gentlemen, after a run of balf an hour from the windy City. They went to Burlingame in a special train, and imme- diately upon their arrival frisky polo vonies began to appear on the grounds. At the same time, too, the country con- tingent came upon the scene, accompanied with rattling and rumbling of heavy drags and heralded by the horn. W. 8. Hobart’s handsowe four-in-hand | entered first at a speedy gait, driven by | Mrs. C. A. Spreckels; then eame the prize- winning coach of C. A. Baldwin, who held the reins, and presently the club | four-in-hand dashed "up to the ropes, driven by Mrs. J. 8. Tobin. Less pretentious equipages pulled up in the inclosure, v&ule the City visitors were making them- selves comfortable on the chairs and grand stand, and then a horn called the piayers into line. Everything was in readiness for the game. The stand was decorated with red and blue bunting, the ground was in ex- ceilent condition with enough grass to keep down dust and sufficient open soil to | make il easy and sure for the ponies. The game was called at 2:45 o’clock, and from that minute until the finish it was magniticent sport. While the teams were not evenly matched and the play was con- sequently lacking in that quality of sus-| pense and sustained interest which gives zest to the conflict, it was accentuated at frequent intervals with dafing runs and spurts. So it was & spirited struggle with Burlingame, the winning team, at its best, and the Riverside men a ciose second. It was evident that the losing team’s weak- ness was in bad form, against which oads their skillful and dashing piay was at fauit. They were all a trifle heavy and not trained down like their competitors. The ponies were an important factor in the scores, for the Burlingame men had a | change at every inning, and possibly many | superior ponies also. The result was a | score of 12 for Burlingame against 2 for Riverside. Waiter 8. Hobart, R. M. Tobin, J. 8. Tobin and Walter McCreery made up the Burlingame team. G. L. Waring, R. L. Bettner, H. Maud and C. E. Maud the Riverside team. John Lawson was time- keeper and Captain A. Fane-Wainewright umnbire. In the first inning the ball went into Riverside territory, and after iwo minutes through the gzoal, on Hobart’s furious play. Riverside tcok the ball away next, bat Burlingame interfered when Hobart put it clear over the players. Joe Tobin caught it, after a hot fight between the teams. He was on Cigarette, and won a goal for Buriingame. This made two goals in ten minutes. Riverside went in determined to win and showed they could give a spirited | fight, in which the ball went back and forth across the field untu caught in a funny scrimmage near tbe Burlingame goal. Hobart got it again and made a goal, the third in twenty-five minutes. In the next innings the gains went in favor of Riverside, until Joe Tobin caught the ball and with an exciting dash took it clear across the field nheafol all to the Burlingame goal. The visitors were uneasy, and no sooner was the ball tossed off than it fell to Bett- ner, who led his opponents a merry race and got a goal in one minute. He was cheered for this exhibition of riding and pretty playing. Walter Hobart dashed off with the next ball, which Joe Tobin picked up aiter his miss. Tobin was well mounted and made a fine run that ended in a goal. There was some hot play in the next in- ning, but McCreery caught the ball, Ho- bari forged abead and picked it off to goal. ‘When the players entered again, after a rest, Hobart madea pretty run, which was backed by Joe Tobin’s clever play that gave a goal in two minutes for Burlin- game. Taen Riverside played well, but met with hot interference, and Hobart left x.hsxln all in the rear while he drove to oal. = McCreery at this time began to feel like a little exercise, so he took a preity run and made a goal in two minutes from the start. He repeated the dose in the next inning, with a goal to his credit in three minutes. Again his star was in t e ascendant. Ho- bart dashed across the field with the ball, to be stopped by Waring, who rode like a den']mn. At this point McCreery made a goal. Joe Tobin came in off side when the ball wus going with Burlingame. Riverside claimed a knock-off, which was barel given when Hobart ran away with the ba(i almost to goal, where McCreery hit it through the posts. Waring made a dashing play in the next innimg. " After getting the ball away it was taken by g. E. Maud, who made a splendid run ‘on a little gray pony, amid wild applause. He made a second equally exciting run and got the second goal for Riverside. Three cheers were given for Riverside and returned by the vanquished team. MEMORIAL DAY. Preparations for Its Proper Observance by the u. A. R. The Grand Army memorial day com- mittee met last night at 320 Sansome street, where communications were read from various bodies accepting or declining to parade on the 30th inst. Among the organizations which will march in column will be the First United States Infantry and band and a battery of artillery, de- tachment of National Guard of California, Grand Army posts, Union Veteran Legion, Bons of Veterans and civic bodies. Cap- tain J. V. Brown of James A. Garfield Post was elected grand marshal, At the 1. 0. O. F. Cemetery the Hon. George A. Knight will deliver the oration, and Lillian Plunkett will read a poem pre- pared for the occasion. It was decided that as the Grand A.rm{ crotta had at- tended churches of all denominations in former years they attend memorial services Sunday evening, May 24, at St. Mary’s Church on California anu Dupont streets. i A resolution was passed and ordered ublished condemning the desecration of emorial day by various societies taking advantage of its being a holiday by hold- ing icnics, etc. The several sub- committees reported progress, and the commitiee adjourned until Saturday even- ing next. e — Improved Lights for Cars. Negotiations are now in progress by the Bouthern Pacific Company and the Market. street Railway Company for the improved lighting of the cars of l‘;h. two companies named with the Pintsch compressed gas lighting system, aiready in use in every large T T T T T T = = W S se s se ) Our Dollar Silks Have been such trade-winners that it has been hard work to keep up the line. A week or soago we received a sgleudid addition to the stock, but they have gone out almost as rapidly as they camein. Inorder to keep up the prestige they have gained we have reduced about twenty pieces of our regular $1 25 Fancy Dresiens, Persians and Pompadours and put them in the $1 line. We have claimed all seasen that this $1 line was as good as the $1 25 lines around town, butnow that we have been com- pelled to add some of our own §1 25 ones, you are getting regular §1 50 values. I Crepon Wash Fabrics At 12%c. Prices have tumbled back East where these things grow. Why should they be kept up here? We arein touch with the market changes. Last week we sold these new sum- mer beauties at 15¢ a yard. Now they’re 1214c. Ladics’ Ribhed Tan Hose. 3 Pairs for $1.00. Time for wearing your new Tan Shoes! You'li have to wear stock- ings to match, for black ones will look out of place. We have just re- cerved an assortment of heavy Maco Cotton Hose 1n Richeiieu ribbed ef- fects, double soles and toes, with high' spliced heels, the regular 50c kind, an extra pair with each dollar’s worth. All-Wool Plaids. 20c a Yard. The regular 50c kind. New thiS season. Ouly a few colorings left, so they go for less than half-price. . = = Dresden Ribhons. 16¢ a Yard. Different styles and colors, some of them all silk, others mixed, ranging in widths from 214 10 4inches. Satin and gros gram or Gros de Londres weaves. Just the thing for neck ornaments and millinery trimmings. Double-Fold Veilings. 25c a Yard. All-silk nets in plain Malines or fancy Tuxedo weaves, spotted with different sizes of chenille and woven dots, blagks, browns aud blues. The | regular 50c kind. 3 IS IT === = 1 Re e Ladies Silk Vests. i 48c Each. These are pure spun silk_garments in black, white, pink and light blue, stecially adapted to summer wear. Were sold at §1 apiece. s = == fiaaaem NEW When we say a thing in print it is so. TO-DAY—DRY GOODS- People have learned that. For five years we have worked hard to accomplish this fact, and its accomplishment has resulted in confidence we have worked so diligently for. follow. worths. We never mislead with We tell our tale frankly, honestly and candidly. CONFIDENCE. It has been your Your trade is bound to flowery descriptions and fictitious We endeavor to gain your condidence and your trade upon the merits of our wares and the reasonableness of our prices. *¢‘Right Goods at Proper Prices’’ and “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back,” coupled with the most courteous t reatment, demanding SPOT CASH from all and giving CREDIT TO NONE has enabied us to push ahead and make “ THE MAZE” a household name from one end of the Pacific Coast to the other. Two-Clasp Pique Gloves. 75c a Pair. All the fashionable street shades i tans and English reds. They are a splendid wearable quality of heavy kid. pique stitching, heavily embroidered backs and two large metal clasps. We see them marked out special at a dollar in several windows around the city. Our price is only 75¢. Ladies’ Tan Jackels. $5.00 Each. Made of mixed Covert Cloths in tan shades. The new shield front with full ripple back. Extra large sleeves and vel- vet collar, front ornumented with two large handsome buttons and six small | ones, giving a swell and jaunty appear- ance. These are regular $750 jackets, which wé are selling special at $5. Silk-Striped Plaid Dresses. $2.50 a Pattern. New, elegant designs just received for summer wear, all in beige, tan and mode shades, lit up by bright stripes and bars of silk in contrasting colors. Eastern ad- vices state that plaid skirts and full plaid | costumes are much worn. A complete costume of these for $2 50. Separate Dress Skirts. $3.95 Each. Made of silk-finish fizured Alpacas, cut very full in the new flaring shape, lined all through with rustle Percaline, and inter- lined almost to the knees with canvas, At $750 to $15 we are showing some yn- usual values in all-silk brocaded skirts, and at prices varying from $5 npward some splendid values in Serges, Boucles, Cre- pons, Diagonals and plain and figured Mohairs. [ Fancy Waist Silks. 50c a Yard. Light colors in floral effects, and dark and medium shades in Dresden, Persian and Pompadour patterns. Fac-similes of the real printed warp goods, which will Took as wel{l and make up as richly as the expensive kinds at three times the price. Black Velour Capes. $5.00 Each. Another big lot of those immensaly pop- ular 19-inch Black Velour Beaded Capes. | They are lined with changeable silk and | finished around the neck with a satin-edge net ruche and chiffon bow. They are cut extremely tull, almost 130 incies in the sweep, falling over the shoulders in grace- ful folds. At $7 50 apiece these Capes woulda be given away. Irish Point Embroideries. 56¢, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ a Yard. Four special values at four special prices. ‘They are the most elaborate Guipure, De Gene and Irish Point effects worked upon Jones’ Cambric. They range in widths from 2 to 10 inches, and at each price are the greatest embroidery values ever of- fered over a retail counter. French Organdies. N 15¢ a Yard. Not the narrow imitations in every-day patterns, but the full yard-wide .oods, in a séxlendid quality, almost as sheer as mull and as firm as percaie. The Frenchiest of the French floral designs in the most charming color and combinations. All | light grounds. If you find them else- where they’ll be not less than 25¢ alyard. If you live out of town don’t order anything without first consulting our new Spring and Summer Catalogue. We'll send it to you free of charge for the asking. S cmierg. %Eéfi%fi%%%figgéfiéEfififimi e A A A A A AR %mmas%zm%zzs&a% E ARE LEADERS IN STYLES AND PRIC i i ' E Tailor-Made Costumes. At $12.50 Each. While we made a_specialty of all classes of TATLOR WORK either in Ready Made or to SPECIAL OR- DER, we offer exceedingly fine valnes | at this particular price. It seems to | be the popular figure, in reach of most | evervhody, and our policy bas been | to see how'good a suit we could sell | at $12 50. At this price we are show- | Silk-lined Blazer Suits; Scotch |ing black and navy blue Serge Cheviots in.a variety of colorings made 1n the new Blazer styles, silk- | lined and ornamented with buttons; Summer Boucles in various shades; Scotch mixtures, black and navy Serges and other cloths in the Eng- lish® box-coat styles, besides many novelty shapes. All skirts in these suitsare lined throughout with rustle percaline and canvas almost to the knees. . We can save you some money in every class and kind of tailor work. 'Silk and Wool Suitings. At 75¢ Yard. |, Special values; new pattern: | fashionable designs for the summer; such colors as tan, biege, modes and grays predominuating; as much silk in them as wool. Regular$1 values at any time or plac Ladies’ Tan Capes. At $7.50 Each. A choice collection of different styles, no two alike, mostly sample$ sent to us to select from. Theyv ar® made of imported tan-color Kersey Cloth, elabortely embroidered and braided in differéent ways. Not one among the whole offering worth less than §10, and from that up to $15 apiece. E3ESE St It =3 = =t - - =3 =HE - E3E eIttt o Linen Sale. At 1' d GermanBleached Linen 9C Yl Crash, fail 18 inches wide, regular value 35¢. At 500‘, Bleached Table Dam- » ask, exira heavy qual- ity, 62 inches wide, At 31_50 doz' Bleached Damask Napkins, three- narter size, to match the above able Damask. At 19‘: Vi Turkey Red Table v Damask, warranted fast color, regular value 30c a yard. Barnsley Linen y“ $250 each. Crumb Cloths, 4 | yards long by 2)¢ yards wide, value | at $4. All-linen Huck Tow- | At 95¢ doz. els, with colored bor- ders, value at $1 35 doz. 50 dozen Cream A'J $2.00 dOZ. Damask Towels, with red borders, 45 incues long by 22 inches wide, would be extra good valce,at §3 doz. Avout 20 dozen ex- 3 for $l.0 o tra fine large Ger- man Damask Towels, with double {rows of openwork on borders and hand-knotted fringes, always sola at 50c ariece. - =1 SIe=eIrSrIrss3t : SOCIALISTIC MOVIMENTS. Rev. Dr. Dille Invited to Lectare Be- fore Liberty Branch. The members of the Socialistic Labor party do not always look within their own ranks for speakers upon subjects of politi- cal economy and sociology. The members of Liberty Branch believe that new ideas ¢ n be obtained from all classes of liberal thinkers and speakers and to this end have extended an invitation to the Rev. E. R. Ditle to deliver an address at one of their Wednesaay evening propaganda meetings. Dr. Dille is at present in Hono« lulu, but a letter has been sent asking him to make such an appointment. Artbur F. Sanborn has also been called u pon for a lecture on social and economic questions, and be has promised to speak on the evening of the 13th inst. At the last meeting of Liberty Branch George Barnaby delivered a long address on “Modern Cannibalism and Future Civ- ilization.”” Henry Warnecke gave an out- line of the aims of the BSocielist Labor Party. Alvin H. Appell read an essay on international peace. Secretary Theodore Lynch of the Cen- tral Trade and Labor Alliance has been directed to invite the various bramches of the Socialist Labor Party. through the Central Committee, to send delegates to the Alliance, as the late labor convention recently called by the Labor Council adopted almost in its entirety the plat- form of principles of the Socialist Labor rty. paThy; French branch, 8. L. P., will hold a picnic at Harbor View on the 17th. The affair is in the hands of an active com- m ttee of the various branches. NEW TO-DAY. THE OWL DRUG CO., CUT-RATE DRUGGISTS. OUR GUARANTEE On all RUBBER GOODS purchased in our establishment, 1s perfect satisfaction or money refunded. We guarsntee a 75c Syringe or Water Bottle the same as the higher grades. Alpha Syringes Alpha Fount, 2-quart Fountain Syrin 75c each 2-quart Wa:er Bottle 75: each “Goodyear” Rubber Glov 85¢ pair WOODBURY’S FACIAL 50c size we sell S cakes for 50c SOAP BT e 2 we cut to M EpiEs ey CRLMRY to 60, ! 1.4 cut Coxpouxp 300 sizeve AN 256, AST] 50¢ bars we cat to 1128 MaAREET ST., SAN FRANCISCO. city in the country. Corner Tenth St. and Broadway, Oakland, REPAVE MARKET ST, $5 $2 First Pay't Per Week Ride a WAVERLEY and be Content Catalog and Application Blank Free This offer applies only to residents of San Francisco, Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda Oakland Agency 17th St. & San Pablo Ave., Rellance Bidg INDIANA BICYCLE CO. 18 & 20 McAllister St., San Francisee OPEN EVENINGS Bicycles. Bicycles. Bicycles. We have on hand a large quantity of New and Second- hand Safeties For Sale at mar- velously. low prices for spot cash. Also Sundries very cheap. Specially low prices to Coun- try Agents and others taking quantities. Come and see them or write for particulars.. WM. NORMAN, ROVER CYCLE DEPOT 326 and 328 McAllister Street, SAN FRANCISCO. ers, bootblacks, batl h- PRUSHES . =iz i brewers, bookbinders, candy.makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, fo laundris hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories Stabie. FOR BARBERS, BAR- men, tar-roofers, tanners, tailors, N_BR¢ BUCHAN OS. Brush Manufacturers, 609 SacramentoSte EASTON ELDRIDGEg co; REAL Es‘xfi? A‘B—,E,E%C" GENERRLAUCTIONEERS' AT AUCTION TUESDAY, TUESDAY...... cesserenene MAY 12, At 12 o’clock noon, AT OUR SALESROOY, 638 MARKET ST. 1896 Green-St. Heights Residence. No.1016 Green st,, west of Jones; 8 rooms and bath: elegant surroundings; bituminized street; cement stone walk; examine this; California cabie and North Beach and Mission cars; large, haud- some lot, 45120, to rear street. Pacific Heights Property. or. Laguna and Greenwich sts.; large, fine building of 4 French flats: one 6, two & and one 0f 4 rooms and bath: must be sold; Union and Pacific cables; lot 31:3x100 feet. Oak-St. Large Lot. South line of Oak st., west of Devisadero: this elegant large 10 1s fit for 6 Frehch flats or 2 stores and 4 French flats; Oak-st. cable and electric cars; street bituminized. Pacific Heights Improved. NE. cor. Unfon and Steiner sts.; good corner for business; Union st. in_basalt rock; cement stone v ulon cable: Fillmore electric cars; must orner lot, 87:6x63:6. Haight-Street Heights. SE. cor. Ridiey and South Broderick sts: 4 of the cholcest residence lots in the clty; front Buena Vista_Park; 4 blocks from Golden Gate Park magnificent view: 2 biocks south of Halght examine these: Haight-street cable and Fillmors elecaric; lots 32:3 and 25x76 feet. Precita Heights Home. Cottage and lot; No. 105 Precita ave., east ol Coso st.; 8 rooms; brick foundation: Folsow and Mission électric; large lot, 40x140 feet. Mission Tenement House. No. 213, NE. line of Twelitn at., SF. of Howard; building containg nine rooms divided inio 2 tene- ments of §and 4 rooms; centrally located; street bituminized: Howard cable: lot 21x87:6. Golden Gate Park Lot. North line of Carl st., W. of Cole: street sew- grod: Afliaied Colloges and Sutro Library to be ulit aight and Omnibus cables and elec- tric 10ad; "ot 20X157:6, Mission Residence Lot. East line of Fair Oaks st., N. of Twenty-fifth; handsome lot all ready for buliding: fne view. pleasant surroundings: San Fraucisco and San ateo electric; lot 26x100 feet. Ashbury Heights Lot. SE. cor. ftanyan and Seventeenth sts.: view: cholce neighborhood ; one of the best 1ots in the of cars; 1ot 46:9x100 feet. Courtland-Ave. Home. No. 26 Bennington st., N. of Courtland ave.; comfortable] home; street bituminized; Mission electric cars; lot 25x124 feet t0 rear street. Mission Cozy Residence. No. 449 Jersey st., E. of Castro; 2-story bay- windowed, 7 rooms and bath; Castro cable and Twenty-fourth electric; lot 25x114 feet. grand il read - for butlding: : electric and cable . EASTON, ELDRIDGE & co., 638 Market Street, Auctioneers. WAGONS. CARRIAGES AND HARNESS. Flity per cent saved! Factory prices—Send for catalogue. Carts. _$15 t0 835 $75 1o $125 100 to $20 erywhere. A e o., w0 07 Fremont st 5. ¥, NOTARY PUBLIC. HARLES H. PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY-AT- 18w and Notary Public, 638 Market st., C oppo- site Palace Hotel. Telephone 670 Kesidence 1630 « Fellat. Telephone, “Pine” 2591, W. J. DINGEE, Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, 460-462 Eighth Street, Oakland, In conjunction with | ERSTON EIDRIDGE g AT AUCTION SATURDAY......... «...MAY 16, 1896 At 2 o'clock P. M., on the premiises, Near Bwight Way and Telegraph Avenue, ——AND FRONTING— College, Benvenue and Hillegass Ave- nues, Parker and Derby Streets, SO GO SELECTED RESIDENCE LOTS —IN THE WELL-KNOWN— HILLEGASS TRACT. The chofcest location for family resicences in this city of grand views, BERKELEY. Surrounded by residences of the first-class busi- ness men of San Francisco, the professors of the State University and the best citizens of Berkeley: but 1 block from Dwight Way, 1 block from Tele- graph avenue and 4 blocks from Dwight Way steam station: commands the finest view obtain- able of the Golden Gate, Marin County hills, the bay and the Ciiy of San Francisco. | he streets are in perfect condition, sewered, macadamized, curbed, graded and wat r-piped: all the streel work Is complete. Cement stone walks aronnd the entire property. Public and private schools near by, the State University but three minutes’ walk. Terms exceedingly liberal—Only one- fourth cash; balance in 1, 2 and 3 years. HOW TO REACH THE PROPERTY. From San Francisco take ihe Berkeley traln, get off at Dwight Way, walk up same to Hillegass avenue. From Oakland take Telegraph-avenue electric car ge: off at Parker street, walk east one minute; or Grove-street electrie car, ge. off at Dana or Dwight streets, walk east two minutes. For catalogues, terms, etc., inquire of EASTON, ELDRIDG: & ©O,, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 638 Market street, S8an Francisco, Or WM., J. DINGE ', Real Estate Auctioneer, 460 and 462 Kigh'h street, Oakl ‘nd. A. H. BREED & CO., 480 Ninth st., Oakland. BERRY & BANGS, 120 Sutter st., San Francisco, COAL! COAL'! ‘Wellingto: $10 00 = South field 950 Genuine Coos Bay 6 50—Half ton, Seattle. Bryanf Telephone—Black—35. ENICKERBOCKER COAL CO., 522 Howard Street, Near First. 85 8 00—Half ton, ¢ 700 Half ton: 409 IRON BEDS, BRASS BEDS, FOLDING BEDS* Wire and Hair Mat- Commodes, Back m W. A SCEROCE, New Montgomer: St., under Gran Holel, 5. F. = NFS:{V :VESTERN HOTEL. ARNY AND W N = modcled and mov.?iflfx%fi'nfi?fia'éfi“