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

THE FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1896 STANFORD BEATEN BY TUFTS-LYONS ‘Los Angeles Baseball Team Wins an Exciting Contest. Scores Twice and Allows the University Men but One Tally. BRILLIANT PLAYS FRIQUENT. McLrine, the Palo Alto Twirler, Keeps Up to His 0.d-Time Standard. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CaL., Nov. 6.—The Stanford baseball nine met with defeat at the hands of the Tufts-Lyons team of Los Angeles this afternoon by a score of 2 0 1. The Stantord players feel very much gratified that their defeat was . not worse, for none of the nine had touched a baseball for several months. The visit- ors met with a warm reception and their play and conduct generally here made them many friends. Throughout the game there was plenty of cheering and ral excellent plays elicited bursts of applause. McLaine, Stanford’s Varsity pitcher for several seasons, was in the box - for the home team, and it was largely to his twirling of the sphere and his support by Catcher Clarence Strohn that Stanford can attribute her good showing. At 2 o'clock the visitors went to the bat, the make-up of the two teams being as fol- lows: _Stanford. Position. Tafts-Lyons. C. Strohn.. Catch Mangerina McLaine : % rreerman . Farow In the first inning McLaine, Stanford's star pitcher, struck ount Franck. Tufts to get his base on balls. Longhead hit safely to first, Tufts reach- ing second. The next two men, Harvey Cummings, were unable to connect th McLaine’s curves and the side re- tired without scoring. Stanford came to the bat ana C. Stronn lined out the first ball pitebed and reached first base_ Sharpe hit a grounder to Franek, bug failed to touch the initial bag. Murphy managed to place the ball just over the seco d baseman’sthead and reached first. Wight made a sacrifice h:t, but 8Freeman - siruck out and the side reur d. In the secoud inning both sides man- nged 1o score. Farow was allowed first, one of McLiine’s curves striking him. angerina nit safely and Tyler was given his base on balls. Wolfskill struck out. Franck made a sacrifice hit and brought in Farow. Tufts knocked a pop fly to -Ruddell, who lost no ume in nabbing it, For Stanford Ruddell and R. Strohn were unable to reach first. Thompson excited the audience by knocking a two- bagger and when McLaine hit, safely bringing the runner in, the crowd was in high glee. No more runs were piled up, however, by the college men. Both sides failed to score in the fourth, but fortune favored the southern boys in the fifth. Tufts hit to Sharpe and reached first in safety. Loughead got the only three-base hit of the aay. This brougnt in Tufts. The score remained 2to 1the - rest of the game. In the ninth the visitors tried hard to run up the score, By three safe hits they managed to fill the bases. McLaine struck ou: Lougheed. Harvey hit an easy fly to Wight. Cummings knocked a difficult foul to Sharpe, who took it in splendid .style. Stanford was unable to bring up the score in the last half of the ninth. Score by innings: Tufts-Lyons. Stanfords . -0 [} o 10010 10000 RACING IN THE EAST. Winners of Events on the Nashville and Latonia Tracks. . NASHVILLE, TENN., Nov. 6.—Five and a half “furlongs, Bounding Cecil won, Sim W second, Ruth V third. Time,1 114, Five furlongs, King Boleyn won, Maddalo second, Thanet third. Time, 1:06. Three-quarters of & mile, Bloomer won, Pete Kitchen second, Hailstone third. Time,1:17, Six furlongs, Jola won, Charley Weber sec- ond, Gladiola third. Time, 1:163. Five furion; fiss Prab e won, Billy Fi second, Giad s third. T!me,‘l:oi,y Aehet LATONIA, KY., Nov. 6.—Resal . -longs, Oily Gamin won hibit third. Thu?l‘ 1:22. Five and a half furlongs, Doomfal won, J. r:fl_,l;;r second, Roy Carruthers third. Ttm:. ‘One mile, Judith C won, Fuero third." Time, 1:49. Six furlongs, Gamelon won, Old Cen: ond, Manchester third. Timé, 1:193¢. o "°C Five furlongs, Lady Louise won, <Kenosha second, Infelice third. Time, 1:06. R HACHENBERGER WINS AGAIN, Defeats Scott a Second Time in a 25- Mile Bicyele Race. DENVER, Coro., Nov. 5—0. B. Hach- enberger, the undefeated 25-mile bicycle rider of this city, defeated Monete Scott, the well-known Eastern crack, about a month ago. Scott was not satisfied with the conditions of the race and challenged Hachenberger for a return race, twenty- five miles unpaced, the men starting from the same mark and riding in opposite di- - rections. The second race was run at Denver Wheel Club Park to-day and was won by Hachenberger with the apparent ease which has characterized all of his races. The time, 1:10:02, is good, consid- ering the condition of t. e track. : Six fur- , Cactus second, Ex- . Jamboree second, o~ e BIG HANDICAP RO.1D RACE. Orer One Bundred Wheelmen in a Twrnty-Yile Cyoling Event. WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 6. —A twenty-mile bandicap road race, under the auspices of the Washington Road Club, was held this afternoon on the Con- duit-road course. There were 108 entries, four of whom wl:re scratch men, the i f the others ranging up to nine g)‘i’r‘m’l‘;? oChlrles McLaugblin, l;’\'ifl:n 7Y% minutes handicap, won. Time, 52:2614. ‘Howard Matchett, with 7 minutes, was second in 52:27; and L. B. Dannemiiler, 7 minutes, third in 52:27}%. John L. Turner of Boston, a scratch man, won the best time prize in 54:03. Chico Farmer’s Awful Death. CHICO, CaLn, Nov.6.—A sad accident oceurred last evening six miles from Chico which caused the death of James C. Duns- comb, a prominent farmer in this vicinity. Mr. Dunscomb was cnitivating his orchard and was riding on the cultivator, when one of its teeth caught on a root and the lurch threw bim to the ground in front of the machine. The borses started to run, (rageing the cultivator over his body. "ae sharp teeth penetrated his heart and lungs. e lived but a few minutes. - - San Joss’s Poultry Show. BAN JOSE, CaL., Nov. 6.—The poultry show 1o be held in this city by the Santa Clara Poultry and Kennel Club from No- vember 18 to 21 inclusive promises to be thi atest ever helu on the coast. Over lQOQ ne thoroughbred fowls will be ex- hibited by fanciers on this coast, besides meny famous prize-winners from Eastern boultry. yards. A lsrge number of valu- able prizes have been offered. e Pat Raecdy Knocks Out Tom Burns. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.—At Bteubener’s roadhouse to-night Pat Raedy of Washington, in a fight to a finish, knocked out Tom Burns of California in | three rounds. From the beginning of the | contest Raedy had the best of the bou:. Burns was the favorite in the betting, but it wasevident from the end of the first round that he was too weak for Raedy. A large amount of money changed hands on the result. SHE RAISES FRUIT. Conquest of Mrs. Thomas Fraser ut; Banning on the Colorado Desert. Mrs. Captain Thomas F. Fraser, owner and manager of alarge fruit ranch at Banning, on the edge of the big Colorado | desert, is at the Commercial. The lady is | on her way East, to get some improved machinery for next year’s handling of the fruit and also to make arrangements to | ship the crop direct to the Eastern market. This year Mrs, Frazer had five carloads of dried fruit. For the first two cars she received 3 cents a pound and for the re- mainder 3){ cents. The fruit consisted of prunes and was ungraded. Mrs. Fraser is the widow of Captain Fraser, for a number of years superintend- | ent of the Lick estate. He also superin- tended the construction of the Lick Ob- BB AND TOM HAVE SIGNED Everything Between Shar- key and Fitzsimmons Settled. On December 2 They Wili Box for a Purse of $10,000 | THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT | Julian Will G» to Siusalite To-Day to S cure Training Quarters for Bob. It 1s settled. Fitzsimmons ana Tom Sharkey will fight in this City December 2 for a purse of $10,000, the winner to take all. Articles of agreement were signed in Ranch at 75 G e L s MRS. THOMAS FRASER, Who Owns and Manages the Big Fruit Banning. [Sketched from life by a “Call” artist.] servatory. They owned a ranch in the mountain pass at Banning when Captain Fraserdied. It had been largely planted in trees and these trees, during the last year or two, have begun bearing in abundance. Left with the management of the ranch Mrs. Fraser at once took hold of it in earnest, and she has attended to all the details ever since. It is no easy ta:k, for the ranch consists of about 200 acres. Of this eigbty-five acres are in prunes, thirty in small fruit and the remainder in alfalfa and grain. # 1t is the first, however, that is the profit- able crop, and the one which receives the lady’s greatest attention. The crop prom- ises to prove a steady bonanza. Mrs. Fraser told about her experiences yesterday to a CALL representative. She said that though the ranch produced five cars of dried fruit this year it was really the beginning. Many of the trees were just getting ready to bear, and next year and afterward, as she says, there will be very large yields. She also told about the profits of fruit- raising, and said she was entirely satisiied | in this way. { “Though the profits are not so bigas | they used to be,” said she, *'still there is money 1r the business. It is really a good business. 1 refer now particularly to the raising of prunes and drying them. The prune crop is the one of which I have the most, though I have a variety of plums and other small fruit. ‘*As the ranch is comparatively new I have not yet built dryhouses, trays and the apparatus generally used. However, at Banning the air is hotand dry, and dry- houses are not really needed. Not having trays, I cut forty acres of alfalfa just be- fore beginning the curing of the prunes and spread them out on the alfaifa ground. L found this worked very well. “But I will now make arrangements for trays, so that I will have them next year. While I'am East I will elso get other ap- anms that is necessary in carrying on a ruit ranch. Bemdes this, I want, if I can, to sell the crop in the East, shippinz direct, 80 as to avuid the payment of com- missions. I think this is the real way to market a California crop. “Banning, where the ranch is, is apretty place five hours’ ride from Yuma, in the edge of the great Colorado desert. Itis the first green spot reached after passing the desert. It is 2300 feet above the level of the sea, and many invalids go there be- cause of the fine, dry air. ‘“The little town of some 300 people oc- cupies a pass between San Jucinto Moun- tain and Grayback Mountain. On these pieturesque mountains snow may be seen all the year. I like fruit-raising very much. Itisan indevendent business and I find no diffitulty in carrying it on. *I employ Indian and Mexican labor largely and have no trouble atall, In the beight of the picking season I employed thirty-five men, women ana children. Next year probably double as many will be required.” Mrs. Fraser is an object lesson to timid people who are afraid to launch into inde- pendent enterprises for fear of failure. She will be in the City only a few days. Charged Extra for His Injuries. At the barber’s: *‘A shave, sir?” ‘Yes. (The operation was performed more or less clumsily.) How much?” “One shilling.” “Dear me! thought you only charged sixperce.” **Yes, for an ordinary shave; but this time 1 happened to cut you and had to apply an astringept lotion to stop the bleeding—that makes sixpence extra. Le Journal Amusant. the cafe of the Baldwin Hotel lastnigbt. Sharkey was willing to meet the Cor nishman, and is confident of victory. When the time came to sign articles the Baidwin Hotel lobby and cafe were crowded. The articles as signed are as follows: BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6, 1896, We, the undersigned, Robert Fitzsimmons and Thomas Sharkey, agree to contest in & boxing bout of ten rounds, under the au- spices of the National Athletic Club of this City on December 2, 1896, at a place to be se. lected by said club, on the following condi- tions, to wit: Fir¢t—We agree to box for a purse of $10,- 000, the winner to take all. Second—We sgree that the contest shail be governed by the Marquis of Queensberry rules, and that the gloves shall be of regalation s.ze, viz.: five-ounce gloves. Third—We both agree that in the event that both of the contestantsshall be on their fee: #tthe termination of the tenth round that the referee shall award the decision to the contest- aut who, in his judgment, shall have the bes of the bout. Fourth—We agree that in the event of the in- ability of the contesianis (o agree upon th. re- lection of a referee by 12 o'clock noon on De- cemoer 2, that the National Athletic Clubsha.| select a referee. Fiith—We agree to be in good physical con aition and ready and willing to enter the ring at 9 o’ clock on said evening, 10 carry out th above agreement. Sixth—We agree that the said clnb shall ap- point an official timekeeper, and that eaeh o/ lt‘ne contestants shall appoint his own time- eeper. Seventh —We agree that each contestant shall be ertitled to the appointment of three seconds. Eighth—It is hereby understood between the contestants and the National Athletic Club that the club shall deposit with the Snn Fran- cisco Chronicle the purse of $10,000 by 2 o'clock on December 2, said amount to be nanded to the referee before the principals enter thering. Ninth—It is hereby agreed between the prin- cipals and the National Athletic Club that in the event that the club should fail to bring off said contest, that the sum of , nOwW in the hands ot the San Francisco Chronicle, lhlll’lba forfeited to the priucipals, $2500 1o each, Tenth—We agree to deposit with the San Franeizco Chronicle on November 14 the sum 0i $2500 each. as a guarantee of good faith and ot our Appearance w the ring on the night of December 2 to carry out the above agree- ment. Either principal failing to carry out the above agreement shall forfeit to the one who shall fu'fill his agreement the sum of $2500. MARTIN JULIAN, for Bob Fiizsimmons. R. J. LYNCH, tor Thomas Sharkey. J. J. GROOM, for National Athletic Club, Witnesses: H. L. BAGGELY, F. E. MULHOLLAND, After the signing of articies there was a common corgratulation and handshaking, after which the principals and their man. agers went off for a sociable time, Lynch, who is particularly interested in Sharkey's welfare, was at the Baldwin Hotel bright and early yesterday morning to interview the sailor’s next opponent. He was accompanied by Groom and Gibbs, the managers of the National Club. Afier the customary introductionsand exchange of compliments, bu-iness was inorder. In the drawing up of the articles of acree- ment some discussion was nad over time- keepers, but this question was quickly ad- justed. Each fighter was ailowed one, the club selecting a third. So far as sec. onds were concerned, the managersagreed upon three each. Julian was very anxious as to the $10,000 purse. He said that it should be in the hands of somebody satis- factory to both principals ten days before the day of the fight. Groom thought that th: exaction of Manager Julian was too sesere on the club, as it had already de- po=ited $5000 in tae keeping of a morning paper, wnich should be ample guarantee of the club’s gcod faith in the matter. Juli erable parl agrend finally to a proposition that the purse in full must be in the hands of the stake- holder at 2 o’clock of the afternoon of the evening of the contest. Lynch agreed to this and nothing more was said regarding the money part of the agre ment. Fitzsimmons, who was reclining in a soft-seated chair, a very attentive listener to the conversation that resuited between the managers, sugxested something about gloves. “What kind of gloves does Sharkey pro- pose to use?” asked the Cornishman of Manager Lynch. “Why, any kind of mittens will satisfy Tom,” retorted the horseman. “Well, any kind of gloves won’t smt me,” answered Fitz. My hands are of a peculiar formation and I require a speciai make of glove.” And the fighter held out his mighty right duke which had sent many a good man to dreamland, Lynch looked surprised at the mam- moth weapen of defense and after a shoft pause he agreed that the fighters select their own gloves. Groom, who was figuring in the club's interest during the hand and glove dis- cussion, asked Julian and Lynch what they proposed doing to guarantee their ap- pearance in the ring. “How much do you want us to ad- vance?” asked Julian. Groom thought that $2500 each would be reasonable. Julian looked at Lynch and Lynch in turn peeped at Fitzsimmons. “Well, you know that we have $6000 posted in" New York for a match with Corbett,” said Julian, “‘and it will take some time to get it. Lynch said that his money was tied up with Corbett, but he thought he cou!d raise $2500. Both managers finally agreed to post a forfeit on the proviso that the money be paid to the contestant who enters the ring prepared to fight, and that if both princi- pals failed to appear the money then hould be turned over to the club. Julian and Groom t0ok a trip to Sausa- lito yesterday with a prospect of securing 'raining quarters for Fitzsimmon's. Julian was delighted with the place ana will go over again to-day to rent u cottage for his charge. Fitz is a great lover of domestic simplicity and does not ike to eat any article of fooa not prepared by his wife. The San Francisco Yacht Club has «iven the pagilist_the privilege of making | use of its commodious quarters any time ne sees fit. This s very acceptable to him, as he takes great pleasure in both rowing and swimming. Sharkey has been trainin iously for a week at the Seal conscien- ock House. CONVICTS TOOK. LEAVE, James Nash and Beecher Manson Quietly Skulk Away. —_— hey Are Mourned by the Guards at the House of Cor- rection. When the “ring-in” bell sounded at the House of Correction Thursday afternoon wo of Superintendent Reddy’s most worthy wards failed (0 put in an appear- inee. The missing ones are James Nash and 3eecher Manson, both of whom have been werving short terms for petty ‘arceny. 'bey bad justentered upon the first month f a 180-day sentence, after which Nash was to fill another six-month engagement sn a conviction of vagrarey. These two prisoners were rezarded with 'n unusunally watchful eye when they were iirst taken to the “‘house,” for they had orevious records in other jails for more zgravated offenses. Under the name of Uharies Watson, Beecher Manson was onvicted in San Bernardino County a ouple of years ago and duly served a welve-month term in the warm belt. He s but a lad, not yet out of his teens, but he is a very “touch’ character. Under the care of Guards Donneliy and Herrington they went to work Thursday ifterncon in the vegetable patch outside the prison walls. The watchful eve that f12d been kept upon them up to that time grew hazy after nights of wakefulness Watson. SO A NEW CHARTER MAY BE DRAWN Special Elections May Be Called at Any Time. Attorney Creswell Discovers a Late and Vital Supreme Court Case. NONEED OF FOUR YEARS' DELAY If the People Want a New Organic Law There Is Nothing in Their Way. City and County Attorney Creswell has discovered that there has been a recent decision of the Supreme Court—Septem- ber 21—by which a special election may be held at any time for the purpose of adopting a new charter. “A year ago the Election Commission and many leading lawyers did not hold | this view,” said Mr. Creswell last night, | the people | “but, on the authority of against Hoge, held that the only time that a charter could be submitted woulid be at a general election as distinguished from an election called specially to submit such a question. It was held that the special election meant by the law was one to fill a vacant office. “But the Supreme Court decided in Sep- | tember, in the case of the People ex rel Miiler and Hughes vs. Davie et al., that amendments to the Oakiund charter were properly adopted at an election called specially for that purpose. construes the eleventh eighth article of the constitution, where the expression, ‘special or general elec- tion,’” occurs, and holds that the decision in People vs. Hoge, so far as it touches the ue & obiter dictum. In other words, in plain Enclish, a special election may be called at any time for submission of a new | charter.” STRATEGY OF THE TURTLE. It Eats a Variety of Things and | Skirmishes Lively for Them. The snapping turtle eats a variety of things; when it gets a chance it catches and eats live fish, usually killfish, says the New York Sun. While the turtleis a pretty fair swimmer in its way, it cannot begin to compete with the fish; it cap- | tures the fish by strategy. When the tide comes in killfish come up | the creeks in swarms, looking for food. | The killfish is a scavenger; it will eat al- | * %w%mfmw ‘ ropEs ¢ 9o Mevze - T AND TAYLOR STS most anything. Any scrap of food on the water is fastened upon, perhaps by one kill or by ten, or there may be a hundred killies siruggling and pushing to get at it, and tearing off shreds and fragments whenever they reach it. This is the tur- tle’s opportunity. The turtle, standing in the shallow water, ed:es toward the npeéarest killi, moving slowly and cautiously with its neck ex- tended. As it moves nearer it gradually contracts its neck, drawing its hesd back toward its shell. Its body is all the time getting closer to the killi, but its head is not. The killi, if it has an eye on the turtle at all, is thus lulled into false se- curity. Itseems never to realize the tele- scope character of the turtle’s neck. The turtle calculates distanc s with great nicety. Stili inching steadily forward it keeps all the time drawing in its head, unul perhaps only its eyes are visible peer- ing out from under the edge of its shell. Then, when it is within striking distance, suddenly out shoots its head, and oftener than not it gets the killi. — e There is a sheilfish in the Mediterranean which produces a gooi quality of silk. Fabrics have been manufactured from it, but only as curiosities. NEW TO-DAY: Matchless Prices CROCKERY, CHINY, GLASSWARE DINNER 7.7—5' sSET OF 100 PIECES Very Pretty Light Blue Colors. These Sets $12.50 arg, BigRY Running 100 Stores Enabies Us to Save You the DIFFERENCE. James Nash, Alias Frank McCann during election times. Guard Donnelly tiusted to Guard Herrington while he ai- lowed the lid to drop over his optics half the watch, and vice versa, but as Herring- ton was calculating the same way the vice versa miscarried aud the watchfal eye kept warm in total oblivion of what was transpiring about it. Not so with the peepers of Nash and Manson. Their wide-awake optics, re- freshened and invigoratec by weeks of early retiring, detected the ovportunity for escape, and they availed themselves of it. . Now they are at laige, and Captain Lees’ force of detectives isout on a stiil hunt, assisted by the House of Correction ards, hoping to cather them in. "Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Come to cur stores, see them, You can then be THE JUDGE. Gireat Americzn [wparting Tea Ca. MONEY SAVING STORES! 1344 Market st. 6 Ninth st. Mission 218 Tkird st. 140 Sixth st. 2008 Fillaere st. Kearny Market st. a5 g?m«nm—y“ 104 Second st. 3 Hayes st. 3285 Mission st =2 st. (Hesdquarzers), S. P, Wi st. 616 E. Twelfth st. S 1355 Park st., Alameda. ANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. RATLROAD TRAVPL) BORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD (Via Sausalito Ferry). From San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 1% 1893 WEEKDAYS. Ml Valley and San Raisel—®7:25, 91 '5:00 A M. ."1:“. 3:45, *5:15.95:45, 6:30 l.: Extra trips for 8an Rafasl on Mondays, Wednes and Saturdays a: 11:50 ». 3 SUNDAYS. For Mill Valley and Ssn_Fafael—%8:00, %10:08 #11:30 4. M. *1:50, 8 :50, 6:152. 2, Trains marked * run to San Quentin, ‘THROUGH TRAINS. For Point Reyes and way stations—7;26 ‘Weekdays, 8 A M Sundays, 1:45 P M. ‘: b:rcmdemunwuum-—a:u A M. woek days; 1:45 2. M. Saturdays. NOUNT TAMALPAIS. Trains connect with North P Coast Railroad. 5 gt WEEK DAYS—icave S, 15 A 3. 1:45 9 Returntag—Arive S, F. 3:25 b M. 6:20 5 - BUNDAYS—LeaveS.F.84 M 11:304. & 1:30 Returning—Arrive S.F.. PM4:20 P 7335 G COUK - ON S 63T Mark 7. ~. COU ~ON 2 et 8. F. MUl Valiey and Mount Tasaipais Scenic Hatwas The court | section of the | ion of construing those expressions, NFW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS WA B DR s b A AR A T2 Saturday’s Trade-Winners ! where. We are conscious of the fact that the major part of our wares are sold for less than others. it, and feel that whatever you buy from us is equal in quality and lower in price than you can purchase it else- These prices will help you form this opinion. We want you to know Kid Gloves, 2-CLASP 7sc. 4-BUTTON, $1 and $1.50. White with colored stitchings and all colors in our $1 and $1 50 gloves, are fitted 10 the hand and guaranteed the best gloves purchasable for the money. Veilings, 12ic and 25c. All the novelties in 18 and 27 inch Veilings, formerly sold at25¢ and 50¢. Lace-edged Veils 15¢, once 35¢. Handkerchiefs, 124c, 15c, 20c, 25c. Have you a handkerchief to buy? Each one is different, sewed on a green card. They were th samples import orders were taken from. We sell a single handkerchief for less than you could buy them in dozen lots. Hosiery. 6 to 9, Children’s, I5c. 6 to 10, Children’s, 25c. Ladies’ Imported, 12}4c, 20c, 25¢. The 25c children’s is double knee, high-spliced heels; the 15c are 1x1 ribbed; the ladies’ 12l4c are worth 25c; the 20c are dropped stiich, and the 25¢ are lisle. If you can find such an aggregation of values elsewhere they surely are entitled to your trade. We are wonder workers in Hosiery. Feather Boas, 25¢ to $20. Fine Spangle Dress Trimming 1214c, worth 25¢. Remnants of Embroideries, 5-yard price of two. 75¢ Shell Back Combs for 15¢. 50c Gentlemen’s Neckwear 25¢. $1 Misses’ Wool Combinauon Sunits 50c. La Cigale Baby Powder 15c. 45¢ botile Florida Water 25¢. 2 ounces uf Cologne or Violet Water 10c. Buttermilk Soap, box of 3 cakes, 5c. 1. 7 Black All-silk Satin $1. Satin front Jersey-ribbed Vests 35c. $1 25 quanty, size 3, Importea Swiss-ribbed Vests 50c. quality, §: % strips for 25¢, 35¢, 50c; 5 yards for the | " Black Moire Velour Silk, $1 50 Bargains in Skirts. Moire Velour Dress Skirts $15. 20 Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts $10. $15 Brocaded Silk Dress Skirts $8 50. These are beautiful silks, elegant | designs, perfect hanging and wonder- | fully cheap. We are willing to be judged by the<e garments. See if | you can match them at these prices | in this city. ! $4 Black Figured Alpaca Skirts | $2 50. | 35 Biue BSerge and Fine Alpaca | Skirts $3 50. $7 50 Brilliant Fignred Mohair Skirts $4. |Bargains. in Jackets [ and Capes—$5. Tailor-made Suits, $12, $15, $16.50, Better by §5 on each price than you | can buy auywhere. Bargains in Black and Colored Dress Goods. e, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. No trouble to show goods. are not pleased with price and style don’t purchase. We are simply sell- ing bargains this season. We want | more dress goods trade. If price, style and courteous ireatment will | getit we'll have it. Don’t buy un- | less you can do better here than else- where. Visit our Dress Goods De- | partment to-day. We are doing some wonderful selling, MILLINERY. Trimmed Hats. $3 50 and $5, We've sold more hats -0 far this season than | in any two before. Reasin: We give you more style for less money than any concern in town. DOWNSTAIRS. French Printed Flannel 50c, else- where 65¢ and 75c. German Printed Flannel 35¢, else- where not to be found. Imitation German Flannels 15¢, 1624¢, 20c. merican Flannelettes 5¢, 814c, 10c. Pacific Verlain Flannelettées 8lgc, formerly 121 2 Silesias, formerly 1234e, now 8t4c. Linin s clieaver than ever., GS at less than cost. TOYS in our Basement Salesroom. If you | | e A T T T e e R T A YTV Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T ATV TV YTV R YTV AT TTY TS MARKE RAILROAD TRAVEL! S. F. .AND PORTLAND EX- CURSION TRAIN. . NOVEMBER 4, 9, 14, 19, 24, 29, And Every Fifth Da- Thereafter, Leave from S. P. Co’s Ferrv ianding foot o Market ~1, at 8:00 P. & First-class. {ncluding SP"UW.g $10 RATES’ $19 Begh-%?:l For further fnformation apply at street (Grand Hotel ticket office), S. F. RICHARD GRAY, T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. fraffic Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt. Including Bertn, Tourist Sléanar, CIFIC RAILWAY €0, Tiburon Ferry—Foot of Market 3t. Ban Francisco to San Rafael. WEER DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 A.».: 13:33, 8:30, 6:10, 6:50 P. M. Thursdays—Extra trip 8111:30 p. 3. Saturdays—kxira trips ac 1:50 and 11:30 ». u. BUNDAYS—5:00, 9:30, 11:00 a.2c; 1:30, 3:30, 5:00, 6:20 P a0 San Kafael to San Francisco. WE)EI( DAYS_6:15, 7:50, P. M. and 6:35 P , 9:4y, 11 5:00, 6:25 ». 3. Between San Francisco and Schuetzen Park sama schedule as above. SANFRANCISCO & NORTH 1. RAILROAD TRAVEL. SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIC SYNTEM.) Tralns leave and s to nrrive as i SAN FEAN: | San Jose and Way Sta ic K Ogden and Vs, . e, Rums y. Sacra- Oroville and Redding via . 6:45p 6:15¢ Calis 8:304A Niles, San Jo Sacramento, Blufr, *8:304 Peters and M 9:004 New Orlea: Vi 4:30r Niles, San Jos 3 4:30p Los 'Angeles ockton, Fresno, Santa Barbara and Los Route, Atlautic Tixpress for Mojavo and I Sacraniento, Marys- Portiand, Leeve Arrive £an Francisco. 52{"{2’ San Francisco. 1596. Wexk Sux. | WrEx Davs. Destination.| ;,,vs. | Davs Novato, 10:40 AM| 8:40 ax Petaluma, | 6:10 Pac[10:25 Ax Santa Rosi.| 7:35 ru| 6:22 ru Fulton, Windsor, 10:25 Ax¢ | Healdsburs, Tytton, Geyserville, 8:30 #x|8:00 ax| Cloverdale. | 7:76 px| 6:28px Fieta, Hopiand & 7:80 au| 8:00 ax| Ukiah. | 7:35 | 6:02ru T30 an 10:26 ax | 8:00 Ax|Guerneville. | 7:35 rx 8:80 Pxc 6:22 pu T80 4800 Ax| Sonoma (10140 x| 5:40 aw an 5:10 #x|5:00 rx| Glen Ellen. | 6:10 rx| 6:22 px 7780 ax |80 Ax 10:40 Ax|10:2_aut 3150 215200 #u| Sebsstopol. |10:90 X102, ax Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Mark West rings: ac Geyserville for Skaggs Springs: at overdale for the Geysers: at Pleta for Highland Eprings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Eay and vakeport; a opland for Lakeport and Barteit Springs: at Tkiab for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Upper Lake, Pomo, Potter Valley, Jonn Day's, Hiverside. Lierley's, Buck- noll's, Sanhedrin- Heights. Hullville, Booneville, Greenwood, Orr's Hot Springs. Mendocino City, ort Bragz, Westpor:, Usal, Wille:s, Calto, Co- velo, Laytonviile, Harris, Scotis and Kureka. Eaturday to Monday round-trip tickets at reduged On Sundays round-trip tickets to all poinis be- yond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices. 630 Market st., Chronicle buflding. H.C WHITING, B. X. RYAN, Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent Atl‘ag]tic Pacific RAILROAD Trains leave and arrive Market-Street erry. SANTA FE EXPRESS To Chicago via A. & Direct Line Leaves da ly at 4:50 p. ., cars. * (e Drawing-room and Modern Up io Bleeping-cars, which run daily thro: ::“Em-. City. Annex cars for Bosion k- xearsto i iy, Monireal and the Waite Mousaing 1s ‘Wednesday. best railway from Callfornfa te the East New rails, new tfes: no dust; inieresting scenery, and good meals in Harvey’s din:ng-rooms. San Francisco Ticket Office, 644 Markes St., Chronicle Building. Telephon 1581« Vakiand, 1113 Broadway. Chicage, White Mouutains leave every T4 Newark, Centerville,San ) ose, Felt Boulder Creek, Santa Cruzaud Way 51508 Almaden, I Banta ton, Bonlder Creek, tur. and’ Principal Way 11:204 tos 9:504 111:48 Huvters' Excursion, San Jose and ‘Way Stations .. Seiassts 17:20p COAST DIVISION (Third & Townsend Sts.) 6:454 San Jose and Way Stations (New Almeden Wednesdays only, 1:302 8:154 Sau Jose, Tres Pinos, Santa Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, San Luis Obispo, Guadalupe, Surf and i 7:05p 5:03p 11:30A Palo Alto and Way Stati B:30p *2:30p San Mateo, Menlo Park, San Jose, Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Sauta Cruz, Salinas, Montere: i cificGrove *10: s . 30. San Joso and Way Stati 30r San Jose and Principel W 30 Sah Jose i Way S [ Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitcliburg, San Leandro and Haywards. 4 Runs through to Niles. t From Niles. 00 H#11:350 ) H12:009 CREEK ROUTE FERRY. From SAN PRANCISCO—Foot of Market Street (Slip 8)— - *2:00 13:00 *7:16 9:00 11:00a00 $1:00 *4:00 16:00 *6:00r.m. From OAKLAND—Foot of Broadway.— *6:00 . 8:00 | 10:00a.m. $12:00 *1:00 1200 300 3400 | _5:00e. £ A for Morning. * Sundays excepted. M ., The Ardddarsand P for “Sflerm"ion. ok atur 8 o 1 Sundays only. ETar d Sati irsday an urday nights only. w Soturdays. §-undays and Thursdayss ) & INJECTIO: FERMARENT CURE and