The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1896, Page 9

THE SAN FRAN ) SCO CALL, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1896 NEW ARGUMENT FOR HARMONY, Unusual Activity Among the Democrats of Ala- meda County. HENSHAW FAVORS FRICK —_—— Great Expectations From the Davis - Friend Organiza- tion Tuesday. NEED OF MUNICIPAL PRIDE. S:me of Mountain View's Beauty Should Have Been Placed in Oakland. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FrAx 908 Broadwa; The activity displayed by the Democrats of this county last night is a powerful argument in favor of harmony in the Re- publican ranke, The little courtroom on Eighth street, which has always been able to accommodate the Democratic County Committee, was altogether too small last night to hold committeemen and proxies and it was necessary to adjourn to Ger- msnia Hall. It was thought by many who have systematically underrated the Democratic party in Alameda County till hey believed their own estimates that the meeting would be very chilly. Instead it was one of the warmest held since the last county convention. Committeemen came in from all over the county and prominent Democrats mustered in force, and it does not need a prophet to foretell what the result would be in the eventofa hopeless split in the Republican ranks. Fortunately such a crisis seems in a fair way to be averted. In fact, according to the leaders of both factions, next Tuesday night's meeting will turn the tide of Re- publicanism from doubt to certain success, The interview with Hon.William R. Davis, published in to-day’s CALL, Wwas a surprise to the rank and file of the party and its sentiment was hailed with general satis- faction, Whether it means an increase of strength for Judge Frick in his Congres- sional fight is not known, but a story is being told, and with authority, that the friends of Supreme Judge F. W. Henshaw are energetically working for Frick. During the last State campaign Congress- man Hilborn made a speech in the north- ern part of the county in which he re- ferred in very complimentary langunage to every candidate on the ticket with the ex- ception of Judge Henshaw. This was noted and commented upon at the time and it hasrankled ever since. Now the opportunity seems to have come to return the compliment, and itis not being dis- carded. The coming meeting of the Davis-Friend-Pardee organization will have a direct bearing on the Congres- sional fight, though no programme has yet been formulated regarding the terms of the compromise between the two factions. sco CALL,] fay 17. | The project to place a piece of statuary in each of Oakland’s parks should be en- couraged, but with that indifierence chron- ically manifested toward all such efforts by those who have the means itis not likely that the proposed statues will soon make their appearance. The rapid life and death of all schemes relating to what might be termed general improvements Las long ago become monotonous. Mii- lionaires have made willsand died and | have provided for colossal mausoleums at Mountiain View, but not one has done as much as Dr. Cogswell of iron fountain fame. Iiseems astrange remark, butit is nevertheless true, that the most beauti- ful place in this county is Mountain View Cemetery. In the city, or withina mile of it, there is nota single vestige of evidence tending to show that there was ever 2 public- spiritea man in Oakland. Were one-hun- dredth part of the artistic effects of the cemetery distributed over thse city it would be the prettiest place on the coast. Thereis not a public museum, nothing can be found in the parks but grass and a few trees begged of past Mayors; the only place where a large meeting or exhibition can be held isat the big barn, formerly the Tabernacle, 2nd no one who places | any vaive whatever on his horse would have him domiciled in it for an hour. The new scheme is to erect in each park a statne of the great man whose name it bears—Franklin, Jeffer- son, Lafayette, Lincoln. There are many tombs on the hill, half of the cost of which would carry ont the whole plan, and although the dead cannot rededicate their money this is no reason why the living should not profit by their ancestors’ mistakes. It is a great mistake to suppose that the news of a county is of no value outside the territory to which it relates. If the commercial and political news of any dis- trict is not disseminated wherever a great newspaper goes it is but oneshalf as useful and valuable as it might be. A merchant of Ban Francisco who resides in Oakland recently procured a copy of the Examiner in San Francisco to look for something relating to Oakland. To his surprise nota word could he find and on inquiry he discovered that the Oakland news of that per was only printed in those pl{ters that circulate in Alameda County. It is taken out of the great mass of papers that circulate in S8an Francisco ..,I elsewhere. This would seem to be rather a slight to Alameda County, whose residents desire that their commercial standing and general welfare shali be heralded before as many people as possible. The Children’s Home at Temescal isin need of substantial help. All the years it Las been in existence it has always been conducted in & manner that commanded public respect and sympathy. The ladies who have given their time and efforts to maintaining and nmuhnn? it now fina themselves with a difficulty facing them. Owing to competition acompany whose shares of stock have hitherto paid a hand- some monthly interest has not produced any dividends for some time. This has crippled the financial condition of the home and the outlook for the coming year isanything but bright. There are over 100 litile ones in the home and there is an opportunity for a display of charity toward the ‘‘least of these’’ that cannot help but bring its own reward. S Charles Brown Held Up. OAKLAND, OAn, May @7.—Charles Brown reported to the police to-night that | he had been held up eariy this evening on the San Leandro road be{wnon the Tt’nxree- mile House and High street by four men. He says that he was relieved of a check for $100 gny:ble to himself and $50 in cash. He was handled very roughly by the rob- rs. ———— ENIGHIS AND SISTERS. Active Work Being Done in Local Pythian Circles. OAKLAND, Can, May 17.—Oakland Lodge No. 103 at its convention of May 8 conferred the amplified Knight rank on Esquire Bennet and received two applica- tions for membership, and at its last ses- sion received one more application and acted upon the two formerty received. Piedmont No. 172 on last Monday night received one application by card, which was filed and referred toa committee of investigation. _ The degree team which sprung into ex- istence in Live Oak No. 17 a few weeksago is rapidly approaching perfection. Much credit isdue to its manager, P. C. Sloan, for the proficiency of its drills. | After the close of Oakland Lodge last Friday juight, Alameda Council No. 1, Or- der of the Grand Orient, went 1nto session and conferred this impressive degree on many pilgrims and received several appli- cations, Calenthe Temple No. 6, Rathbone 8is- ters, at its session of May 7 received one application by card, aad one reinstate- ment and initiated one applicant. Onlast Tuesday night the temple received an offi- cial vyisit from the grand chief, Sister Weldon. On Wednesday night, May 20, at Pythian Castle, 12 Franklin street, the temple will give an exemplification of its degree work, to which all members of the Order of Knights of Pythias are coraially invited. COLORED FOLKS' HOME| An Interesting Meeting to Be Held at the A. M. E. Church. OAKLAND, Car., May 17.—There will be a mass-meeting next Tuesday evening, May 19, at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Pow- ell street, between Jackson and Pacific, San Francisco, under the auspices of the 0ld People’s Home Association, which is composed entirely of colored ladies, who are striving to build 8 home for the aged and infirm of their race, Thecauseisa worthy one, and the meeting should be an overflow. The ladies have, by untiring persistency, succeeded in accumulating al- most money enough to erect on their Beulah site, which was donated by Mr. Montgomery,the Salvation philanthropist, the much-needed building, The meeting will be addressed by Mrs. Dr. Kellogg Lsne of San Francisco and Mrs. Alice V. Stocker ot Oakland. Thomas Pearson, “The Mascot,” will, with his usual feryor of earnestness, give a full de- tail of tne workings of the association since its inception; also the amount of money collected and expended. Allare cordially invited to attend. THEIR PLUNDER SMALL. Night Prowlers Make a Profitless Raid on an Oakland Residence. OAKLAND, Car., May 17.—The resi- denceof Samuel Hibbard, 118 Thirteenth street, was entered last night bv burglars, who secured but little booty. A gold watch and few other articles were taken. Most of the jewelry, etc., was locked up in a safe, which was not tampered with. Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard are out of the city at present and the house is in charge of the boys, who returned at 11 p. m. and found the house had been burglarized. The thieves effected an entrance by forcing a back door. ALAMEDA FLORAL FETE Production of Shakespeare’s Im- mortal Comedy, “As You Like It.” Testimonial Concert to Theo Vogt. Forty Hours’ Devotion at St, Joseph’s Church. ALAMEDA, Cin., May 17.—Sutro’s gar- | dened heights and Palo Alto’s vine-clad walls are not in future to be considered immeasurably superior to Alameda’s stately homes and flowered parterres. Alameda is flattered, for in the garden of | Captain R. R. Thomson, on High street, | will be given, on Friday, May 29, Shakes- peare’s immortal comedy, ‘‘As You Like It,” for the benefit of the Alameda ‘Women’s Relief Society. Taken ali in all, the surroundings will be more in consonance with the atmosphere of the play. Rosalind will be personated by Miss Georgie Elliot, who filled this role when the comedy was presented twice be- fore in the openair; and as mostof the cast have appeared previougly in the play, a highly successful production may be pre- dicted. The whole will be produced under the direction of Mrs. Julia Melville-Snyder. The characters will be taken as follows: Duke Seuior.. .George Murdock Duke Frederick. .. Dr. J. J. Medros Jagues.. .Fred Maurer Le Beau. Oliver. 5 e ¥ Mr. MeManus “Miss Georgle Elliot _Miss Minnie Terry Mrs. Pheebe Maurer .Miss Maud Russell Municipal League. ALAMEDA, Oav, May 17.—The execu- tive committea of the Municipal League met at the residence of Mr. G. W. Plum- mer on Friday night and decided to print in leaflet form, with other matter, for dis- tribution to every voter in the city the plea published in THE CALL of May 15. To meet the expenses of printing and the cost of Expert Naylor's re%ort each committee- man subseribed $5 there and then, and other donations wiil be made by members of the league. Testimonial Concert. ALAMEDA, Can., May 17.—The pro- ramme for the testimonial concert to heodore Vogt at Armory Hall next Wednesday evening is as follows “Marche des Escrimeurs” . srrennnene.Go Mazy Orchestra. Ode to the Moon.......... ..........8eymour Smith Ladles’ Choral. (a) Parsacalle. «oo..li Gregh (b) Alla Polacca. udwig von Beethoven 3. Violin solo—Romanza.. Th. Vogt John M; “Rock-a-Bye"..... .. Neidlinger Ladies’ Choral. Harp solo, “Chimes of Sydney’ J. Marquardt Mrs. John Marquard:. Valse, ‘ales of the Vienna Woods” o X Higsta 1< Orcliesira. Barytone 5010, “Where'er You Walk. Donaid de V. Graham. Serenade SEnES Philomeia Quartet. Violin solo, “Faust.” fantasie. John Marquardt. “Marche Triomphale” <iassessssTHe Vogt “The Dragon )'un!"‘ Graben Hoffman H. J. 8tewart, organist of Trinity Church, San Francisco, will act as accompanist. Forty Hours’ Devotion. ALAMEDA, CaL, May 17. — At Et. Joreph's Church to-day was commenced the forty hours’ devotion in honor of the blessed sacrament. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 10:30 A. M., precedea by a procession. In the evening solemn vespers were celebrated and a sermon reached by Rev. J. F. Byrne of St g(ll’"l Cathedral. To-morrow there will be high mass at 9 A. x. and in the evening a sermon by Rev. J. Cullen of St. Kose Church, San Francisco. The devotions will close with high mass on Tuesday morning. I HAYWARDS IN HOLIAY GARB, Ready for the Descent of the Y. M. I. Grand Delegates. | Business Sessions Will Alter-| nate With Grand Parades and Balls, LECTURES BY FATHER YORKE. | The Week's Proceedings to Commeace With a Grand High Mass at the Pretty Church. HAYWARDS, Cain, May 17.—Not a single bare teiegraph pole, nor an un- adorned flagstaff, nor a sidewalk over- grown with weeds, nor a yard of un- n .M. 1A, parade of social and civie societis grand E P. M., exhibition drill by Company C, League of Cross Cadets, on B street, be- tween Castro and Main; 3 ». a., dance at 12 N. 8. G. W. Hall (free to all); 8:30 p. . high jinks at N. S. G. W. Hall (admission by ticket). 2 Thursday—9 A. M., session of Grand Council ; 2 p. ., open-8ir concert by Oak- land Concert Band of sixteen pieces on band stand, B street, near corner Main; 9:30 r. M., banquet Lgndered.to delegates at Villa Hall (admission by ticket only). Friday—10 A. M., session of Grand Coun- cil; 2P, M., open-air concert at band stand, Thirteenth_street, Market; 8 p. M. lecture at N, 8. G. W. Hall by Rev, P. C. Yorke. Saturday—10 A. M., sesion of Grand | Council; adjournment. |WILL LAST ONE WEEK. | | will be hundreds of friends, but Haywards There will be over Mflelegflea from all parts of the State and in addition there bas made preparations. The committee on reception have made arrangements with the electric road com- ny to run extra cars whenever needed. Ren will probably be thousands of peo- | ple present to witness the grand parade, which will be avery imposing pageant. On the night of the grand bail, Tuesday, | there will be special late cars. The follow- ing hint has been issued for the conven- ience of delegates and their friends: “Pake the cars of the Oakland, San Lean- dro and Haywards electric rajlway, which leave Seventh and Washington streets, QOakland, on every half hour and hourdur- ing the day, returning from Haywards ut ten minufes Ea:n every hour and balf hour during the day, and at tea minutes | past every nour during the evening.” FUNERAL OF DAVID M. REAVIS, A Throng Attended the Services and ¥inal Interment of the Ploneer. The funeral of the late David Merton Reavis, the pioneer of Butte county, who died a few days ago, took place yesterday The Arch of Welcome Bemeath Which League of the Cross Cadets at Hayw: Will Pass the Grand Parade and the ards, Cal, This Week, Upon the Assem- bling of the Grand Delcgates of the Young Men’'s Institute. sprinkled streets can be found in the town | from the Masonic Temple, Post and Mont- to-day, nor will any such be found during | the whole of next week. | Haywards bas declared a general holi- day for several days in honor of the | numerous delegates to the Grand Council, | Y. M. I, which will convene here on Mon- | day. The streets are gay with bunting and flags, the stores are decorated and flagstaffs are bending from the breeze as they bold out the National colors. In the | center of the town is the arch of welcome, a pretty structure covered with floral and patriotic decorations. Everywhere 1s life. The children are looking forward to the event with that expectancy that renders them ioo excita- ble to be any longer obedient, and their | elders are anxious that the town shall be seen to the very best advantage, All are busy, and the sound of hammers as the final touches are given to decorations can be heard all over the land. The young ladies will attack the church to-morrow evening and will use Aowers and ferns in such an artistic fashion that the house of God will look as it never looked before. The arch is between Main and Castro on B street, and will be the first thing to | cateh the eye of the visitors as they alight | | | The Little Church Among the Trees Where High Mass Will Be Sung. from the electric-cars. At night it will be brilliantly lighted with electricity and will be the prettiest feature of the decorations. | The official programme was pubtished to-day, and the week’s business and fes- :ivmea are finally fixed. They are as fol- | ows: Monday—General reception on arrival of delegates to the Twelfth Grand Council Y. M. I. headquarters, secretary’s oftice in the Villa Hotel. All delegates will be met on the arrval of each train by the reception committee and assignea to their rooms. | There will be agrand open-air concert in the evening at 8 o’clock sharp on the veranda of the Villa Hotel on Castro street by the Oakland concert band of six- teen pieces. Tuesday, 9 A. M.--Delegates and mem- bers of Golden State Council, Y, M. I. No. 115, will assemble at N. 8. G, W. Hall and form in line and march to All Saints Church, where hlfih mass will be celebrated and a sermon delivered by Rey, P, C. Yorke. The choir will be composed of the Valerga family and the music will be furnished by an orchestra of sixteen pieces. Admission to the church by ticket only. After services at the church the dejegates and members of the institute will -5nin form into line and march to N. 8. G. W. Hall, where they will be dis- missed. 2 p. M.~-Calling the session of the Twelfth Grand Council to order in N. 8. G. W. Hall by Grand President J. Lynch. 9 r. M.—Grand ball tendered to the delegates by the members of Golden State Conncit No. 115, at N. 8, G. W. Hall, Those wishing invitations can procure them from any of the members of the local council. Wedngsday—9 A. M., session of Grand i gomery streets. The services were under the auspices of Golden Gate Lodge No. 30, F.and A. M and were very simple and appropriate. There was a “1arge attendance. The in- terment was at the Masonic Cemetery. Mr. Reavis was_the owner of the noted Reavis ranch in Butte county. He wasa native of Missouri and was a'little over 65 vears old. He was the husband of Anna E. Reavis, and t'e father of James J., William A. and David M. Reavis Jr,, and Mrs. F. D. Holt. He lived very many years in California and had a wide circle of tlriclr:ds. The funeral took place at 1:30 o'clock. CRICKETERS AT ALAMEDA, The Pacifics Beat the Champions and Get Into First Place. The Fielding on Both Sides Was the Feature of the Con- test. Local cricketdom was enthused, for the first time this season, over the cup contest between the Alameda and Pacific clubs, | played at the Alameda ground yesterday. Contrary to general expeciation the match | resulted in a comparatively easy victory | for the Pacifics by 67 runs. Captain Hogue of the Alamedas winning the toss sent his opponents in, From the very start the men of scarlet and black played a strong offensive and defensive ame. Mutch, who opened the ball with glyeu, put up & quarter of a century in great form, and his lead was nearly fol- lowed by Pocock, Wiseman, Harbour, George Theobald and Severs, the team | netting in all the very respectable total of 140 runs. Hogue and Gardner initiated the battin, for Alameda, Tke former carried his ba for a well played 37, the latter compiling 22 before falling to a well-timed catch by Tiedemann. Noone else made any stand, and the champion team—Iless one mem ber, who, in a fit of childish pique chose to ab- sent himself—were disposed of for 73 runs, leaving the Pacifics victors and in the lead for first place. The feature of the game was undoubt- edly the superb fiel mg on both sides, Tiedemann’s catches of Gardner and Bird in the deep field were simply magnificent, and Hood’s catch of Harbour was a gall- ing one. The game was witnessed by quite a gig crowd of spectators. The score: PACIFICS. E. A Match c. and b. Ward J 2 John Myers b, Wa 3 3. Casidy ¢. Hogue b, Ward Jr 0 G.Theoba d b, Ward Jr. 18 G. Wiseman b. Ward Jr. o X. D, Severs ¢ H00d b. 1 G. B. Wise sun out. 1 T B arbont e, Tood b. Pesi e J. H, Harbour c. T, 3. A. Tiedemann c. Peel b. Driffield 7 out Y 1 R. B. Hogue not out.. Cecil Gardner c. Tiedemann b. I, 3, Moriarty (absend). H. Ward Jr. b. Casidy.. E. Hood b. Casidy.. Cassidy. In 1798 Dr. Thorton of Philadelphia ublished an essay on “Methods of Teach- ing the Deaf and Dumb.” ARE PROBABLY DROWNED, Two Members of a Pleasure Party Lost Near Ala- meda Point, Four Sailors Meet Disaster on Their Return From the Yacht Races. OARLAND OFFICE SAN FRrANCISCO CALL,) 908 Broadway, May 17. § 8. H. von Schmidt, cousin of Captain von Schmidt, William Naujok, R. P. Mor- rison and a Swedish sailor went sailing in a yaw! belonging to Captain von Schreidt this morning, intending to go to the Cali- fornia Yacht Club races. At about 5 o’clock the men started down the creek homeward bound, and when near the old mole at Alameda Point the boat capsized. William Naujok swam to the Alameda shore and R. P. Morrison of San Francisco clung to the mast and was picked up by the §erry-boat Alameda. The other two men are supposed to bave been drowned. Naujok and Morrison both say that they saw the men go down, and since they have not been seen or heard from it 1s feared that the men are dead. When Captain vor Schmidt was seen by a OAryn reporter to-night he said: “I do not know whether or not the men are lost, but am loth to believe that my cousin is drowned, for he is an expert swimmer and boatman, and to think that Naujok, who can barely keen afloat, reached shoré safely makes me think all the more that Sam is safe; but then he lives on the dredger, and since he has not returned vet or sent me word, I am in doubt as 1o whether he is really drowned. *It has been suggested to me that the men had a little refreshment in bottles on board, but my cousin is not a heavy drinker.” NOBLES FOR ALASKA. Members of the Islam Temple Are Ar- ranging for an Excursion There. The members of Islam Temple Notles of the Mystic Bhrine are arranging an ex- cursion 0 Alaska for their families for July, and already have over fifty booked. They leave here on July 3 by rail to Ta- coma, and from Tacoma they take the steamer Queen, visiting Wrangel, Juneau, Glazier Bay, Sitka and other points of in- terest, to be gone about three weeks, The committee having the affair in charge consists of Courtland 8. Benedict, Jacob Z, Dayis and Victor D, Duboce. They have engaged nearly all the upper deck and part of the salon deck, and will, figuratively speaking, have possession of the steamer. Arrangements are being made to take a string band and have a series of entertainments en route, as well as study the pleasuresof their party in many other ways. ————————— She Was Not Deserted. Theattempted suicide of Mrs. Sophie Swan- son at Bay View on Baturday has brought forth the sad history of a destitute family. | Mrs. Swanson had not been deserted by her husband, as was stated, but on the contrary, the poor man has been trying in vain to find emplovment by which he could contribute to Huction Bales PAVILION AUCTION HOUSE, 319-321 Sutter St., above Graat Ave. THIS DAY. ..May 18, 1896, A. M., at salesroom, I WILL SELL An Enormous Line of Parlor Upholstery, Oak, Walnut and Cherry Chamber Suits, Chiffoniers, Library Tables and Desks, Book- ideboards, " Extension Tables, Chairs, eic. Monday At Stoves, Ttensils, AT 1. P M., At 620 Golden Gate Ave., nr. Van Ne: THE ELEGANT OAK FURNISHINGS OF A 9-ROOM RESIDENCE, Consisting of fine Parlor Upholstery in Oak Frames, Artlst-Proof Ewchings, Grand Mantel Clock and Btatues, 4 Magnificent Osk Chamber | Suits, Massive Oak Sideboard (cost $200), Elegant Oak Extension Table and Chawrs, Fine Crocsery | and Glassware, Agateware, etc., etc.; Body Brus- sels Carpets 500d as new. 8. BASCH., Auctioneer. - ORIENTAL CURION. Antique and Modern High Art. 419 KEARNY ST. THIS DAY, wiennees . May 18 Monday........ AT 2P. M, More than 100 cases of new g0ods ex S. S, Chins, opened and now on sale, consisting of every kind of Japanese and Orlental goods, including Rugs of every size, Antique Bronzes, Kagu Satsuma, Awata, Cloisonne, Bishue, Kochi, etc., etc. Two elegant presents given to the ladies daily attending the sale at 2 P. M. Chairs for the ladies. F. T. KEELAR, Auctioneer. GRAXD Allg;l‘l()! SALE ELEGANT FURNITURE | LAURENCE VINCENT, Auctioneer. | Office, 609-610 Spreckels building, 927 Market st. TO-MORROW. Tuesday....... May 19, 1896. At 11 o'clock A. ., on the premises, 1811 Sutter street, near Buchanan, <X WILL, SELL.... The Elegant Parlor Upholstery, Gilt-frame French Plate Mantle Mirror, Elegant: Cabinet, Pictures. Bric-a-brac, Axmipster, Moguet and Body Bras- sels Carvefs: Beautiful Folding Bed, cost $178; Magniticent Chamber and Dining-room Furniture, White Curlea-Hair Mattresses, Mission Blankets, etc.; Rich Lace Curtains, Very Elegant Eureka Grand Range with elevated warm oven, Linolenm and an immense quantity of usefu! household fur- niture too umerous to_mention. House open for inspection early on morning of sale. Terms Cash. LAU VIN Auctionee the supportof his wife and their child, aged 8 years. The impoverished conditiow of the family, coupled with the attempted suicide of the woman, has stirred up the sympathy of George Smith, who lias taken the woman to his home., To this is pdded the generosity of Lieutenant George Bennett and the police offi- cers under his command at the Potrero, who made up a collection for the family among themselyes. Any kind-hearted and charitably | disposed citizen who may wish to help in the cause of assisting a worthy family can do so by sending their contributions to either Cap- tain Spillane of the Southern police station or to Lieutenant Bennett of the Potrero station, who will convey the same with thanks to Mrs. Swanson. e et e e e P i “THE CALL’'S” RACING GUIDE, To-Day's Entries at California Jockey Club’s Bay District Track. In races where the horses have no record st the distance to be run the records at the next nearest distance are given. Avbreviations—F., fast; Fs falr; H., heavy: m., mile; 1., furlong; * about. s LEST RACE—Five and o balf furlongs; 8. elling; three-year-olds: non-winners of two races in Pedigree. 2 | Marionette. 1092 |Veragua . | 435 ¢ {108 Rio Rey-Valerle True Briton-Big Bertha |Sid-Sacramento Belle | Flumbeau-irish Lass Imp, Greenback-Lily W ;A pache-Flora Tmp. Wagner-Fabecia Hindoo-Fair Lady Peel-Ursula | Ip.Tr: deWind-SisterLotery |Imp. Mariner-Maraneite infax-Partisana |E |1 | nc ~| Pueblo stable. | Davenport stable Niay bit Avenue stabl SECOND RACE—BIx furlongs: selling; non-winners since November 7, 1895. | Best Name |Lbs record.| Dist |Lbs Tk. b e Samvont 109 1:0814 514 ¢ 108|060 Toor | "% 108 . |Swittsure. Tuck-Sister R. Ryan {Surivam-1 aura Winston apt. Al-Gold Cup “ Warwick-Fedalma | Prince Norfolk-Gilroy Belle Powhattan-Zoma Verano-Experiment | Asterlix-Hannah B Cyclone-Negress | Fair Pluy-Sympathetic |Tmp. London-Luella |Imp Blackbird II-Charity |G.en Elm-Miss Hayden | Ed Corngan-ldalene Cotton Owen Bros. Garden City Stable. & Ruy: THIRD RACE—One inners si. | Todex.| Name. Lbs|Tk. | Owner. Pedigree. All Smoke .. Imp, Silk Gown-Ordnance }}Zg Jerome S.. Joe Danlels-Sweetbrier Rogation. Surinam- Mistletoe 17 | morec|. | no rec | Troubador-Bosque Belle Imp. Mr. Pickwick-Henlopn Argyle-Glenleek Joe Hooker-Una Cyclone-Nyanza Vicl-Lucy Long o-Josle C S1d-by Revellle Bramible-Daisy Hoey Bonnie Ban-Felicite Cyclone-Wanza Fellowohrm-Sallie Hamptn Wildidie-Nighthawk Proce Norfolk-byJoe Hookr FOURTH RACE—Seven furionzs; selling. Best Index. Name. Lbs |Record| Dist. | Lbs|Tk. Owper. Pedigree. 71 [10|H -....|Imp. True Briton-Lillie § 71 98(F Day Star-Laraminta {nx‘s * |105/F St. Carlo-Queen Alta e 1067 Gano-Carmelita 6t 88| F Fresno-Rosa G Im | 94/F Sobrante-Ruth Im j104{F.l|A Jobn A-Lowens R 1 55 (L8R S Ron Yoo Hooker Lutu ki 5" |Oregon Eclipse. (] *.|J. Robbins. . e Hooker-Lulu Riggs 1168 |Siorven -1 162 |128|F..|White & Ciarke....|Tmp. Cheviot-Lurline Index. Dist Owner. Pedigrea (1170) 181 W. L. Stanfleld.....| Loftin-Emm; 1198 i 61 I Prince Rflsfl'mlllllll 1172 71 Hanover-Deceit 1199 71 | Tyrant-Mayette 1201 161 Dai | Koselusko-May Viey 1147 6t Livingston stable..| Bulwark-sister to Violet 1180 6t 'Wm. kloombaugh .| Longfellow-Solara 172 7¢ 3. C. Humphres.... | 1mp: Cheviot-mp. Zars (1195) 61 105/ H../S. F. Capps. ‘Wiididle- Blue Bonnet SIXTH RACE—SIx furlongs: selling; non-winners stace November 27, 1895, Best record.| Dist. |Lbs T Owner. Pedigree. 1:08 | 6% f 101|F. P Weber Humphre; Dodd Emp'r Norfolk-Savannah Little Alp-Kittle Dean Chesapeake-Sunshine Leonatus-Villette Sir Dixon-Miss Annle Three Cheers-Belle of Lake 1Imp. Cheviot-Mistietos Lightfoot-by Dashaway Flood-Tmp "Bridget Prince Norfolk-Kittie Lamb C. H. William Stewart E. J. Appleby . J. Rogers . Blue Wing-Bay Betty. J. M. Buckley.....|Hrry O'Fallon-Mttie Wiker E. Hinkleman..... Powhattan-Verna B. F. Hobart Duke Norfolk-May D A. W. Lindse, Glen Elm-Unknown Wildidle-Why Not Epr. Nrfolk-Milie McC's Lst Bob Miles-Sonora. Prince Norfolk-by Leinster Stern . Davenport stabie. SEVENTH RACE—Five and a nalf furlongs; selling; three-year-olds; non-winners of.two races in 1896. 1 o1 26 00| ;—. }&%lflll w3 u; 86/F... Almlbmu 110/F..|W. Earp...... Pedigree. Major Ban-Bessle n All-Ezza Montana-Fusiliade’s Tast sall Cambridgs oue J. H. Fenton-Lizzle B ‘Rathbone-Victoria GRAND AUCTION SALE At the Bancrott Building, 721 Market Street, Between Third and Fourth. THIS DAY, May 18, 1896, At 11 0'clock a. ., WE WILL SELL 2500 Yards of Carpets. Also & magnificent line of Japanese Art Goods, the finest ever offered at auction: one lot of Gents® rurnishings and a lot of Lndies' and Children's Underwear, Hoslery and Notions. No limit; no rve. INDIANA AUCTION COMPANY. Office, 120 Sutter Street. H. J. LEUTHOLTZ, Auctioneer, B. M. BIRDSALL, Proprietor. J. C. MUTHER, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL TO-MORROW, L TTT E .- May 19, 1896, At Salesrooms, 521 Kearny St., Commencing at 11 a. M. sharp, = FINAL AUCTION We are going to move this week maust and will be sold. Parlor, ¢ ing Room Furniture, 40 Hair Mattresses, 20 fine Stoves, fine Bedding, 1300 yards of Brusselis Carpet and all kinds of househoid goods 0o nu- merous to mention; also 3 fine Sewing Machines, Bleycles. Cash Register and 1 fine Square Piane. The attention of the trade is_especlally called to this sale, as nothing will be reserved or limited, J. C. MUTHER, Auctioneer. HOTE_L_ABEIVALS. Monday. BALDWIN HOTEL. ¥ Freund. Crockett H Perkins, Suisun ¥ W Crellin, Oakland J E Ho! Oakland J De Lice, Benicta C Johnson,'Berkeley O F Oliver, S Jose ¢n, N Olenadar T_Matthews & wife, M Usmby, Hacienda THacienda F B Daley, S Bernardino T £ Mulling, Fresuo G 1 Colwell, Nupa W N Harding, Boston M Goldwater, % Lucas S M Willivms, S Lucas H E Hoff, 8’ Luis Obispo H Lachmen, Alameda ¥ Morris, Seattle 1 F Martin, Portland M Muller, Vallejo T A Scott, Vallejo G Clark, 8§ Y. JHunter&w,NY JRSmurr, Cen America J Lewis, N MrsJ Bell, Boston W Sampson, N ¥ ¥ E Brown, Gautemals H Gresbam, N Y H Fadroft, Hamburg € LThompson, Hamburg H Boswerth & w, N Y H Schuman. Chicago J A Williams, Hamburg MrsG H Gilbert, N\ Y R Hagmann & fm, Miss Carlisle, 1ondon Guatemala C Richman, N Y H Piper & fm, Guatemala Miss Athelston, NY E Herman, Guatemala. Mies St John, N Y T H Beecher, Cal J H Roberts, Sacto J Barrett, Stockton G'B Smith, Boston R M Walsh, N Y CF Giles, Petaluma ¥ Luckenback, N Y Mrs S Austin, Del ¥ 0 Cormack, 8 Lo RUSS HOUSE. Mrs Arlington, Sn Diego Mrs Leach & d. Cal J Wadsworth, Sta Rosa Mrs C Dailey & d, Chico ¥ W Conn, G A Avery, Chico ngels C E A Shaw, New York . Gray Healdsburg W Taylor, Bakerstield app & w1, S Rosa Mrs Taylor, Bakersfield J M Kape, New York W Fitch & wf, Sacto ¥ Estus, Ne: C Ferguson, Honolulu E Bateman, New York F Renard, Minneapolls A Haemmel, New York G T Lawson, New Y F Rill & wi, 3 F Wallick & w, Towa J Gebhardt, Sacto ¥ W Kissell, Sacto F J Crane, Chicago Dr G Drucker, Stockton G M Snell, Paskentre M McLennan, Honolulu A Ficetwood, Certlo R Brown, Certlo E Thomas. California Mrs Cramp, Certlo A B Boland, Berkeley J Cecil, Salt Lake H Shelley. San J ¥ W Jouree, Covelo H B Nicholas, Sel W Hotohkiss, Healdsbg © C Eaton, Sacramento F Green, Schumann G Dott, Sausalito W Williams, S Ls Obspo R Long, Vacaviile E Gove & w ler P H Mack. Inyo J McCullough,GrassVily M Medine, Montana M Vierce, Anlioch Mrs Carlton, Oakland M McPherson, Modesto A Anderson & wf, Dixon E McPherson, Modesto H E Vail, Angels Camp GRAND HOTEL. L Miller, Stockton A Mason, Valleio MrsMcKechner,Paradise N McKechner, Paradise W Nelson, Or ‘W Houston, Cortland M V Brown, Sacto Forest Hill C Brodie, Mill Valley an Jose A Hyde, Cal an Jose G Browne, Palo Alto A Taylor, Palo Alto C Forbes, Cal Orennan, Cal H G Grant, S Mrs J E Avery. Sacto ¥ Ainsworth,Los Angeles C Taylor, Portland A G Smith, Sacto J H McLeod, S J T Doyle, Stockton J H Smith. I Frigtt & w, Galt H S Low & w, Miss H Helman. Seattle P A Buel. Stockton J E Nelson,urand Forks Miss A White,South Dak Miss White, South. Dak H Millard, Bakersfield C Foster, Red Bluft G Hoag, Cornin; H Hulet, Willows W Fish & w, Red Biuft A Thierkoff, Redding W Rankin, Los Gatos R Vaughan & w, Sac Mrs H Bay. Sacto J H Hunt, Santa Rosa J Andrews, Los Angeles PALACE HOTEL. D E Seva, Philadelphia -G H Simon, Yokohama © A Coffin, Mass Miss Coftin, Mass FP . Boston Mrs L P Wilbur, 111 F H Conant, US N Lieut Fiuge, Germany R L Davison & w, Sac Miss A Hart, Napa IE Lake S Leon, NY AT J Jacobson, N Y J Lownsberry, N Y J A Minott, N Y Mrs R Edgeriy, Mass Miss Edgerly, Boston E G McAundrew,England E C Vorhies,Sutter Cresk G E Bettipger,Riverside S J Stephens, Covington r K Lee & w, Colo N Davidson, Colo J Heinrich & w, Minn Mrs K Heldrich&s, Minn M Beecher. USN W H Haptman, Sac Branner & W, Sac B Mark, N Y Cummings, Mexico T L Bullock, Chicago W A McCreery, Burling C H Howard & w,StLouls LICK HOUSE. C ¥ Gorden, Oskland Mrs F Belton, Oakland J L Blair, Cal G W Strohl, Napa LJ Janes, Mill Valley W J Whitney, Oakland G R Austin, Stanford Mrs H Tucker, Los A Mrs J Jonson, Fresno Miss M Jonson, Fresno N L Knudson, Sonora W H Skerritt, Vallejo L B Kington, Sta Clara H C Vast, Palo Alto W H Deviin, Sacto J V Weaver, Ind W J Hellman, Cal GV Hellman. Cal J B Welty & wf, Pa R Linder, Tulare E S Smith, Or T ¥ Carrizan, Merced C V Jones, Mariposa J T King, Merced S L Carter, Fresno J Finnell Jr, Tehema A McFarland, Napa J Simpson, Redding F P Otis, Sonora S Kimball, Los Angeles JJ Bryan, Los Angeles M J Skerritt, San Jose T M Watson, Sacto H White, Concord NEW WESTERN HOTEL J H Sutton, N Y E O Guse, Tdaho R Bennow, Petaluma W E Corticello, Sacto A W Blest, USN W Thompson, Vacayille A Hamberger, Idaho G Johnson, Rio Vista H Bishop, Sacto F Lacke, Angel Island G Weller & w, An 14 O H Stuart, Mass B C Conel, Irelan iss E King, Ireland I Claney, Ireland C Heath, Cal Mrs S S l.amb, Chicago Niss Lamb, Chicago Jennie Howy, Mojave J Mueer & w, Ohio 1B Moody, Ohio /\smart Broadway, New York, druggist has this sign hanging outside his store; it marks the new era of drug selling.’ Is it any wonder that he has to enlarge his quar- ters, that his clerks are busy, and that his store is one of the most popular along the leading thor- oughfare? ou can afford to trade with a druggist that has such a motto as that (l’);. Gibbon’s Dispensary, ried I'IA:IY ST. ; in 1834 for the treatment of Private Diseases, Lost Manhood. Hobil faeases e d0CIoE cresm hog " araa To0, Charess low. Dr. J, F» GEBBON, Box 1057, 560 Francce