The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 8, 1897, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1897. 9 RECREATION WON THE LAST JUMP Thorpe Took the Stake Event With Morello’s Daughter. A Fair-Siz'd Crowd at Emery- ville Picked Only a Few ! Winners. S:1ling Race—Mobalasca Downed Pat Murpby in a Drive. Recreation, Morello, captured the stake event for two-year-olds at Emeryville yesterday by the narrowest of margins from Michael. ‘With winning penalties accrued she car- 120 pounds and coupled in the bet- Miss Rowena, the pair were 3 to The latter filly was sent out | a daughter of the dead | | { e 5 favorites. to make the running, and led Gypceiver, | the Morris entry, to the paadock. Here Skeets” Martin on Michael urged his| mount to the front, and Thorpe, astride | Recreation, perceiving that it was all off with the stabie’s other representative, be- gan riding his mount hard. Michael hung on in bullaog fashion, and was only nosed out the Jast jump in the fast time of 55 seconds. When looking to have a royal chance, Gypceiver was inter- fered with by Michael a furlong from home, but Willie Martin's claim of foul was disailowed. At yesterday’s drawing but fourteen | bookmakers weighed 1n, and these handled | all of the money bel very comfortably. The atiendance was fair, but the card looked like tough timber and no great | amount of plunging was indulged in by spectators. Favorites bad decidedly an off day, winning but twn races Atter Mobalasca, owned by Ed Corrigan, bad downed the 9 {0 10 favorite, Pat Mur- | sporting the red, white and bine ckeis colors, a large crowd gathered | around the judges stand in expectation | of seeing some sport in the way of a | “'boost,” as_the race was decided under | selling conditions. They were doomed 1o | disappointment, for when the mare, which | was entered for $400, was put up 10 be sold | the expected raise was not forthcoming. | Later in the day the last event decided, | over seven furlongs, Tulare, owned by A. | B. Spreckels, 230 to 1 shol in the bet- ting, succeeded in beating both the 7 to 10 | tavorite, Osric 1I, and the 7 to5 second | choice, Suisun. * When put up to be sold, | entered for $400, the gelding was bid up to $800 by Pat Dunne, and changed owners, the stabie evidently being satisfied to let bim go. 1t wasundoubtedly a scratch vic- | t as the two choices raced their heads | off, and were both groggy at the saddling | paddock. Slaughter then came on from | third place with the outsider and beat | Enisun & head. went to McAllister, & 7 to 1 chance, ridden by Stevens. The Texas horse neaded Monitor into the stretch and at the end led Nervoso out a head in 1:161;. Little Scot, backed down from 20 to 1, was a ciose third. Corrigan’s Islington coit, Flushington, wasa 7 to5 choice for the first two-vear- old run at four furlongs, r than third. an a length, The latter carried the | icated coin. Pat Dumne Bought Tulare Out of a |\Wiernamms ine fories owned by Bumns ¢ 106 802 Midlight... 818 Cheniile.... The opening six furlong selling scramble l | 1027 Pacific street, this City, have filed a p the Superior Couri to permit | them to edopt Naoml Gertrude Dews, a six | months old girl baby. v tion asking but finished no | FoHet | decided call in the betting over the other twelve starters in the third event, a six- furlong affair, and aiter setting a merry clipont in the lead, was defeated b head by Mobalasca, latter mare inade 4 fine run_from back in the ruck and only won through Willie Martin’s splendid riding. Addie Buchanwn | secured the show. an 8 to 1 chance. Fourteen platers started in the mile and a furlong selling affair, with Treachery, a pronounced 6 to 5 favorite over Del Paso and the others. Galen Brown's mare led Del Paso past the wire by a head in 1:553{. Peter the Second made up a vast amount of ground the last quarter, taking third In a hard drive, T E OTLS, The sale of the Macdonough two-year- olds will take place to-night at Killip & Co.’s saleyard, Market street and Van Ness avenue. Clawson was posted to ride Dr. McAilis- | ter, but on account of sickness bad 1o be replaced by Stevens. Jockey Mike Hennessy signed a con aterhouse the coming summer. The foliowing horses’ weiz" (s bave been accepted for the great $10,000 Burns’ han- dicap, to be run 3 tance one and a quarter miiles: Vinctor 120, Salvation 120, Wheel of For- tune 117, Ruinart 116 tor 112, 'Argentina_112, Yankee Doodle 110, Lobengula 107, Judge Denny 106, Nebuchad- nezzar 105, The Roman 105, Grad delaria 102, Altamax 100, Ostic Saturday, April 10, dis- Schiller 113, Installs- y 102, Can- IT 96, Mollie Following are ti§entries for this afternoon’s racing: ers of & mile, purse. 1 Veragua. 5 Gold Bug First race, three-q 76 791 Mirambo. Roy Carruthers 105 108 (785)Morven. 824 Viking. 6 7| (630) Irrita 4 687 Malka. ..100 Fourth race, seven-eights of & mile. 816 Una Colorado..100 Clicquot. 87 114| 723 Lucretia Borgia 8 678 O'Fleeta 57 Redskin. 805 Montalvo :3 Mollie K 100 820 Encino. 68 Lady Diamond.100| 784 Model 16 Oskland 102 706 Monterey . 3 St. Algnon.....103| 829 Ike L.... 812 Rienzl. Rufalba 802 Kua H Fanoy s 7000 97 Gibbittifiibbewt. #7 9 Red Fors.. ... 91 - — SELECTIONS FOE TO-DAY. ¥irst race—Walter J, Logan, Two Cheers. Second race—Gutta Percha, Lost Glirl, Col. Wheeler. Third race—Nellle McDonald, Elsmore, Front de Boeuf. Fourth race—Redskin, Lady Diamond, Sallie Clicguot. Fifth race—Cabrillo, Don Clarencio, Devault. Sixth race—Etta H, Midlight, Shasta Water. To Adopt a Girl Baby. Jemes H. Forman and his wife, Mary, of Nora Dews, of the child. rin County, has given written consent for Away well, Bliss | ineadoption, ‘alieging that the little one's cker cut out the running, and in 8 hard | father is dead and that she is not financiaily b ek S The Vermont Leglslature has passed a The roan sprinter, Pat Murphy, had a | bill prohibiting Sunday excursion trains. THE *“CALL” RACING GUIDE. (CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. the Winter Meeting, 1896- Oakland Racetrack, Wednesd: 7. ther fine. Track fast. , April 7, Sixty-sixth Day of quarters of s mile; selling; four-year-olds and up: purse $300. T | Betting. Jockey. (Op. Cl EEEE Honoanmcato 1 1 [ 1 |Banio, 6 1 lsabele, 4 1 Good start Won driving. Winner, W, L. Stanhei’s b g, by BeyersMrs. Moalllster. Time, SECOND KACE—Half mile; two-year olds; purse $350. Jac 806" Old Jack... 783 | Duke of York IT 814 Juande Rio.. M " Winmer, Burns & Waterhouse's b, c., by Salvator-Iris. Time, :49%4. Q97 THIED RavE—Thieequariers of a mie: selliog: parss S900. T T | Betwing, Incex.| Horse,age, weight. | St.| 14 | 15 | 3 str. | ¥in. | Jockey. fop i 1 1 1h w. rtin 8 | | 2% |5 Marin 1 4 | 3n |Siaugnter 5 | 41 |Bozeman. | | B | | 61 | | vy | | 86 | ? 1 1 | Beuting. AR | {se]| mn] s |opoik 170 | 746 |45 | 1n |Thorpe. 12 35 106 2l 3 (B 6 6 108 | W. Bt 1:0 Jones 101 3 | | 8 {s0m | (008 star. Won driving. Winner, Burng & conpled with Recrexiion. Waternouse's b. €29. FIFTH RACE—One and an eighth miles: selling; four-year-olds and upward; purse $350. | | | 1 Horse, age, welght. £ta.| % | % | % | St | P | Jockey. Trechery, 4,....100| 2| 5h | 61 | 41| 32| 21 | 1134 Siaugnter. Dol Daso 11, 4....116| 1| 235 2h | 2h | 10|12 | 24" |Coady........ Peter 11 5......./108| 4|12 7°31 {9 |91 |61 |38 |8 Hotspor, &.. 3 611 |9 |8 51|51 | a2 79 |71 |81]|41)41]81 #/11 031111121, 31} 61 of1z |12 10 lwo "7 |7 ike L, 6... 10| 4bh| 80| 30|71 /|98 |8 500 adain, 5. 8|71 ‘x R T R R ) 1|81 13 13 |91f10 | 12|10 |10 (18 2" 12 8|62 |61l¢ |8 1 8| 13| 81 434w 13 13 723 100 14 {14 |24 |16 14 (14 “perlect siar. Won driving. Winger, J. G. Brown & Co’s b m. 5 50 1, by Morello-Pic Nic. Time, :56 T | I | Beuing. Index.| Wore weleht | S| % 1% 3 ‘ Fin. Jockey. (Op. (i %05 |1 117e1 | Bm-| 8 [T [piaushior T 817 s/ 10 |20 | 2 | 2 . Marti |65 30 i3 2| 21 | 28 [:1 | 8 1 71 01 |F 5/ % |an |8 | 2 0 821 Qo 4| 72 | 73561 7 | 8 200 %07 [T 8| 81 | 54" | 4 8 200 01 | o : A Bl B B 71 | W.Martin. 50 BIB (alfvo 98| 6| 3b | 42 | 8 520 I Brown | 200 782 |(TwibkieTwin<.. 95| 9| 81 | 8 | 9 9 J. Ward. 200 Good stAft. Won driving. Winner, A. B. Bpreckels’ b. g, by Fresno-Sophy. Time, 1:28, i i NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPT. b | | | Just Opened—Latest Novelties | in Ladies’ Spring Wraps, Spring Suits and Spring Jackets. Ex- clusive Styles at Popular Prices. | | ‘ $4,95 SFEING SIVLES in LADIES 19" SILK CAPES. Empire back, lace | and jet trimming, commencing n]l $195. $4 5—SERING STYLES in LADIES | +99 VELVET CAPES, silk linedand beaded, commencing at $4 95. $2.05SERING STYLES in LADIES' Z.t)) TAN JACKETS, new siceves, fiy front, silk lined, commencing at $2 95. | 9'~‘SPRING STYLES in LADIES' ) CHEVIOT SERGE SUITS, silk lined and fly front, Jacket Skirtslined | and bound, commencing at $4 95. | $1.45SPRING SIYLES in LADIES' | .49 W00D DRESS S8KIRTS, plain colors and fancy checks, all lined and bound, commencing at $1 45. Ll 3'7FPRL\'G STYLES in LADIES' | (.99 BROCADED SATIN DRESS | SKIRTS, ined and bound, full width, commencing at $7 35. = | $1 03— SPRING STYLES in CHIL- | +#) DREN'S REEFER JACKETS, | all colors, and latest stylesia Empire gluggm. sizes 4 to 12, commencing at | 0. LADIES’ KID GLOVES. | 70¢L0 dozen _aCLASP CHAMOIS- | (V€ SKIN GLOVES, in natural color | and white, rezular price $1, on special | sale at 70¢ pair. | 70610, dozen &BUTTON LENGTH | (U6 MOUSQUETAIRE CHAMOIS SKIN GLOVES, in natural color and white, regular price $1, on special sale at 70c pair, EVERYITEMISA |25¢ TRADE-WINNER -G | That “Prices talk.” and in a most convincing manner, is a fact which is:; daily demonstrated by the thousands who take advantage of our Matchless | offerings of New Spring Goods, and this fact will be still further empha-| sized by this week's special attractions, for the styles are the latest and 9= 2 caces 3-INCH E most exclusive, the qualities the most reliable, and the prices so amazingly‘,")cg‘,}“l’;[{.\&m FIGURED low as must appeal with resistless force to all in search of | Driostioc a'yard, Wil be CORRECT FASHIONS AT RIGHT PRICES! | - " LACES! LACES! ’} 1 COLORED DRESS GOODSs. iormer will be offered at 35¢7hcase S-INCH CHECKED SUIT- 90 ING, in black and white, blue and white, and brown and white, regu- price 50c a yard, will be offered at | 35¢ a yard. i “ DROPPED ” Patterns . in Curtains means | % -~ | RIn—BOYS’ NAVY BLUE AND TAN Styles that we will not again | J06 STRIPED DUCK SUITS, with em: We have gone through | - broidered vests, ages 4 to 10, blouse our Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur-| #0¢pantsate | | tain Stock and taken out about i | 400 pairs that we will not again | .)0 —IVORY AND BUTTER ORIEN- | import. Some of these lots are| 4\ [7 1;51,](;17w\'gri‘ucx‘:aggin incpes | 4 yards long, and the pair over | Mt A s B ack Ap- 10 feet wide. Their prices were pliauo fands Ohaniliy: TAceni3RtoRS! e iasen K. We place th med collars, cuffs and pockets, ages inches wide; regular value 30c. | $3 to $3.75 a pair, e place the $6 0 et v | entire line of 2 : | 400 pairs HIGH GRADE NOT- TINGHAM CURTAINGE, 4 yds. and 314 vds. long, that were $3, $‘ 35 Pair | | REVER- i i |BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS. | 15¢5VORY AND BUTTER ORIEN. 90 TAL GUIPURE LACE, 4 to 7 inches | wide; Ivory and Butter Applique and | Fepeat. Chantilly Luces, 3 to 4 inches wide; | regular value 25c. 5(¢ 3 coses 20-INCH ALL WOOL SUIT- 0'ING, in stripes, checks and mottied effects, former price 65c a yard, will be offered at 50c a yard. 7§g—BOYS' DUCK SAILOR SUITS, in 0 navy tan, cardinal mode, etc, either in solid shades or fancy striped. | with embroidered and soutache trim- SILK DEPARTMENT. | 850500, Jards RICH BLACK SATIN | | BROCADE will be placed on sale at | 65 a yard. | $1.00—20%S DUCK SAILOR SULTS, | LUV in fancy colors, almost any shade, very handsomely trimmed, or in white linen with blue anchor, embroidered vests, ages 3 to 10, blouse and pants L. -$1.90 ‘ _IVOKY AND BUTTER NET TOP | IRISH CROCHET LACE, 4 to 8| inches wide; Ivory, Butter and Black | Avplique and Chantilly Laces, 4 to 6 inches wide; regular value 40c. special closing price at....... DROPPED STYLES IN SIBLE BMY | size 36x72 inches $l—4000 yards EXTRA FINE BLACK SATIN BROCADE, warranted all pure silk, worth $150, will be offered at $325,°$350, $375 pair, on A RUG $1a'yard, —IVORY. BUTTER AND BLAC. ,BUTTER AND BLACK| WASH GOODS!!! nches wide; Ivory and | The Weather keeps cool, but will op Crochet Laces, 5to 8 | not be so always. We have closed | out all our low grade Dimities, but as other people seem to push this | ey |class stuff, we shall placs on sale this week some styles in | | | 5672, 127ds CHANGEABLE 1AF. CFETA SILK will be placed on sale at 75 cents a yard. Butter Net inches wide; regular value 50¢, HOSIERY AND CORSETS 250»200 dozen LADIES' FAST BLACK HOSE, black with white feet and Richelieu ribbed, worth 40c; price 25c. | | |BLACK DRESS GOODS. CROCHET AND POINT D'ARAB TED open work Organdy, our ALL-OVERS, 18 inches wide, at §1, | . 12)4c leader, on sale this week at. Yard | ga1,—100 dozen LADIES’ FAST BLACK | 2 v $125, $150, 32, 3250, $3and 350 per | _ ] — A 3330 LTI T READ PLAIN “AND | 300735508 Sxineh b GRot esgne: yard. | YARD WIDE NEW PER 55, G RICHELIEU RIBBED HOSE, worth Worth 506, will 'be offered at 336 & | goodgloth and colorings “ gy 8 ver dozen; 5 pairs for §1. e o | ard | 1 > _ TAILOR - MADE SUITING, {9, | | 2 e | T4V ERY ‘Lo LrrEOTS, & 1058 9fg—100 dozen CHILDREN'S 1.1 RIB. e e Ll EDEN WobL NECKWEAR. | mewwasn fubric . .~ Yara | 00 BED AND CABLE-RIBBED HOSE, | * " for 736, will be offered at79¢ a yard. . {FINE WEAVE WHITE INDIA | extra heavy double heels and soles, a | — | FILINON that is weli worth 156 a 100 | ize2 at 250; worth doc. | s 2 - jSyard: This week at ... Yard | e 50 —2000 yards 23-inch BROCADED NOVELTIES in FRONTS, RUCHES, | — \75 —50 dozen LADIES' CORSETS, long 0SILK GRENADINE, worth 5¢, BOLEROS, COLLAREIT YOKES, | Note—As sbove will not last long, | 0 waist, bandsomely embroidered, will be sold at 50c a yard. JABOTS and FICHUSat moderate prices. | samples cannot be given. | black and drab, at 75¢c; worth $1. :; oo | THE 2 asen Stinchy EXTRA FINE ALL w l £®- OUR NEW CATALOGUE Is now ready for distribution to out-of-town residents, to whom mailed free on application. WOOL SCOTCH CHEVIOTS, worth | $125, will be sold at 750 a yard. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests, | Murphy Building, | Market and Jomes Strsefy | Murphy Building, Market and Jones Stregts. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streets. Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strests MISS YING'S | GIGGLING LIES She Told One Story in Court and Another Elsewhere. | 3! And Confessed That She Had | Lied to Suit Her Con- venience. Romance of a Chinese Maidsn Engaged in Doing Up American I Officials. | Miss Jeng Ngan Ying had the audacity | to smile at Judge Heacock yesterday when she took the witness chair to swear herself into this country as a native daughter of the Golden West. She not only smiled, but she giggled and put her | handkerchief up to her face to veil it, and then she exchanged a knowing look with three highbinders sitting in the United States Court Commissioner’s chambers. Her giance seemed to say iu plain Eng- lish: *“Watch me repeat my lesson. I know it by heart.” ‘When taken to the Presbyterian Chinese Mission out of a disreputable house she told one story as to her history. Before Commissioner Heacock yesterday her tale was of a different and contradictory plot. She was a native of Americaand an Amer- ican citizeness and nobody could deny it, because her mother was dead and her father and sister were in Mexico, which was nearly as bad. They were outside the | jurisdiction of the court anyhow. When confronted with the contradictory statement she had made in the Presby- | terian Mission she frankly confessed that | she had lied on that occasion. 'Unitea | States District Attorney Foote dia not ask her whether she was perjuring herself | on this occasion. Had he done so she would bave answered ‘‘no,” but the man- ner of nher answer would have'been beau- tiful to behold. Yet Yong was one of the witnesses called by United States District Attorney | Fuote 1o testify that a Chinese interpreter bad directed one of the arrested girls, Yuan Yuh Toy, to say when she should be examinea by the court that she was not a native of China, but had been born in San Francisco's Chinatown. Lyman Mowry objected fo the testimony couversation might have taken place in the presence and hearing of the defendant, she was not bound by it, because the question had not bsen addressed 1o her or answered by her. Judge Heacock thought he was right and so decided, whereupon the Chinese woman in American clothes retired among ber Mongolian countrymen. Miss Jeng Ngan Ying, the prisoner, after gigeling at the Judge, told her care- fully rehearsed story. Between each ques- tion she shot out of her dark almond eyes a triumphant challenge at the three high- binders sitting near Miss Culbertson. It appeared that early in the day her at- torney applied to Judge Morrow for per- mission to interview the women and the two other defendants with the aid of an interpreter—a Chinaman. The District of this girl, because although tke reported | prevent the Chinese interpreter from i RAILROAD TRAVEL 3 Coaching the woman as 10 ine statement L U L R —— RAILROAD TRAVEL she should make in court. Asthe pris | 9 oner had a right to the services of counse. SAN FRANCISC“ & NORTHPA. SOUTHERX IACIFIC COMPANT. and an interpreter, and had a rightto — . confer with her attorney privately, Judge Morrow decided that the District Attor- | ney’s interpreter, Mr. Jones, would be a Tralns leave nnd are to arrive at SAN FRANCINCO. Permanent Organization of the CIFIC RAILWAY (0. ARRIVE | . persona non grata and an eavesdropper, | Committee of the Chamber J‘ Tiburon Ferry_Foot of MarketSt. | San Jose wad oy Stations 8404 ana that therefore he would have aright to | Cxpres, Ol 457 exclude him from the interview. He was | of Commerce. | San Francisco. to San Rafel. e o e excluded, the interview was had, and the - = | WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:00 4. x: 13:3% vis. 645 lady came simpering into court without a 8:30, 6:10, 6:30 F. &. 'Thursdays—Extr triy 7:80A Martine: Araon, hitch in her story. A Smaller Committee Will Devote Its ’ 8011:30 7, . Saturdays—Extra irips 8 1:59 e ”2‘::“3%.?:‘5,2:?:;. e 8:157 She was born at such and such a num- Entire Time to the P.an on a BUR DAY Sk 00 9180 11:00 A i 1130, 3:38 Sacramento, . Margsville, ~ Chico, ber on Washington street, S8an Francisco, e { 6:00, 6:20 P. 3. Tehama and Red Bluf. 4 #8:304 Peters and Milton, 9:004 New Orleans Lixpre: o Yosemite), Fresuo, liakersieid, Sauta Barbara, Los Angeles, Dem- El Paso, New Orleatis aud but not in_ Little Pete’s House. Ying was her father. Her mother, Mrs. Ying. died in 1851 In 1882 Miss Ying went to China with her sister, named Yok Ying, on tbe Oceanic. They came back on Abgust 29 on the Rio de Janeiro, and her sister, who was married, went t0 Jeng Ah i 3 | San Rafael to San Francisco. Business Bas's WEEK DAYS—8:15, 7:50, 9:20, 11:10 4 s _— | 7712:45, 8:40, 6:10 F. . _Saturdays—Extrateigs | &t 1:56 p. . and 6135 r. M. The committee of the Chamber of Com- | SUNDAYS—8:10, 9:40, 11:10 A ax; 1:40, 3:48 merce appointed to act with Major Win- | 5,,8:00, 8:25 200, x d ID- | Between San Francisco and Schuetsen Park ssme chell of the social wingof the Salvation | schedule as above. Mexico with her husband. Her fatber | Army to further the colonization tcieme | Leave In effect Arrive JIaase went there, too. When she was arrested | Which was agitated by Commander Booth. | San Fraacecs | oet 14 Lot oo dioor she was weeping over the death of her | Tucker during bis recent visit met yester- | Wewx | Svx: | pogiination.| 50X | WEEE . {a:dse adopted mother in the house iz which the | day. T e e ‘Neva, S <o | T30 AN 800 a| Novar 20 ax]| 8140 Ax ; O ¥ ben 2z Foote asked her whether she | _The committes acted upon the mejor's | §350 (8 50 4] ""“",,:* 93 "’"‘13, 4% aoorBoia, Vaswriis ks bad not given a different name at the | SUSEestion to form a permanent organiza- | 5:10 i 500 i Sania. So e O3 wx Knights Landing, Marysvilie, Oro- time of her arrest she replied that she | tion of the committes and to begin the |, o ey 10135 ax = o e had, because the arrest frightened her | work with an idea of its future great ex- | Healdsburg, * goilng via’ Nile and she did not wish to give her true | pansion; that a committee of three be | BRECI op 1, EDIng yia Mutine 11:454 name. When at the mission she said | appointed to give their entite time 10 the | 5,50 ve|8:00 ax| Cioverinie. | 7:58 vl Gogwa | 3'00P Ty, Ausgles ' Erpres her father’s na me was Leong Keow. | work and to set the plans before the T Tieta, 7T:45A “Yes; I said it was Leong Kow,”’ she | business men as a first-cluss business f o | 3 replied; “‘but Ididn’t tell the trutn then.”” | proposition and one not to be lost sight of | 8:00 an Bictab. 7:35 Pu| 6:29 0100r Frrpte it O “Didn’t you say that your father died | immediately upon the letting up of the in- = TOT0AN | | eees m o WAL M when you were five years old, and that | tense pressure of the poor which is now | ‘mo AM|Guerneville. | 7:35 r-l | $7:00¢ Vallcio your mother was dead before that?"’ | being felt by the community. 180 PX ‘6:3IPM | "7100¢ Oregon .1 [es,” was fihu answer, “but Ididn’t| H. H.Snerwood was elected permanent | 43(8:00 x| Sonoma |10:40 ak| 8:40AM | = tell the truth then.” chairman, in response to these Sugges- | . - or o TG Hero she giggled behind her handker- | tions, and Georze H. Maxwell secretary | 220 "E:fi"‘ O e o rs | i745s taie et e chief at the interpreter. Then she went | and Daniel Meyer treasurer. 3% $3|5:00 pai| Sevastopol. 1§40 22119133 oxt e Principal Wi on aftera joyful glance at the highbind- ers. “Isaid at that time thatI was an in- mate of a disreputable house because I wanted to get out quick.” | The case went over until to-day. The permanent commities of three will | be appointed from the members of the | general committee. They will endeavor %o interest not only members of the Cham- | ber oi Commerce, but all otherorganized bodies, such as the Board of Trade, the | | Agricultural Association and the churches | of all denominations. A mass-meeting will_ be called for this purpose. 8:454 Nowark,Couterv Stages connect at Santa Rosa for Marc Wes Doulder Creed Springs: at Géyserville for Skagis Springs: s Statios ioverdale for the Geysers; at Pieta for Highland #2:13p Newark, Centorville, Sau Jose, New Eprings, Kelseyville, Soda’ Bay and ux-‘_fnn. s Almaden, Feltou, Bonlder Croek, }]qrhuu for eport and Bartiett Sr a3 Santa Cruz and Principal Way | Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga Springs, Bluo Btations Iakes, Lourel Dell Lake, Upper Lake: Vomo, Fotier | _ 4sasr Novari: ley, John ) Iverside, = = = 3 ell's. Sanhodrin Heights, Hallvill COAST DIVISION ( Greenw Orr's Hot fivfln‘l. lendocino 7:004 San Jose and W Willets, Cahto, ay_Stations (New e -4 3, ¥ort Bragg, Wesiport, Usal, Co Wi nl Valuable Brood Mares and 2.Year-0! Major Winchell goes to Santa Rosa in n | v, Tayionvilie, Harsis Scotia and Kureka: 21004 54 Tome. vcs B - and 2-Year-Olds | 4,5 G150 to hold a_meeting tiere ana get | _Saturday to Monday round-4rip tickets at reduasd Pacilic Grove, Paso’ Robles, a I Lnis Obispo, Guad; S Prineipal Way Stati 59:404 San Joso and Way S 11:30 Palo Alto *2:30 San Mateo, Men San ] Gilroy, Tres Pinos, Suuta O Salinas, Monterey and PacilicGrov #3:109 San Jose and Way Stations *4:30r San Josoun in Training to Be Sold This Evening. | s s v & | expressions from the Santa Rosans as to N theie yard, corner Market and Van | {iei"aititude toward the “colony. ‘The | ess, illip & Co. will se! y auction | thing of chief moment with them is that | e twenty thoroughbreds consigned by W. 'they‘!nl“eflec:nn exchangs/of, prodicls | - Tieket Ofihes. 80 Markaiss, Cproisale it 0'B.Macdonough,now residing in the East. | with the colonizers. & b e i G B Ayt Ten are brood mares, mostly in foal to the | The major will shortly begin the publi- | — . ot coming yoeungsire, St. Cario, and two have | cation of a monthly devoted 10 the colon- Santa Fe Limited. On MONDAYS and ! THURSDAYS the first- Class Pullman aleeping-car leaviag at 5 P connects a urt rates. On Sundays round-trip tickecs i@ all pelais be- yond San Rafael at half rates: s i foals by him at their side. On breeding and | izing scheme. It will be named “The Cal- | 307 SanJoso an( Principal looks Charlotte, by Littleton aund the im- | ifornia Colonization Call.”” He reports | 8:30» San Joso aud Way e San Joso and Way Stations. orted Australian mare Mary Anderson, ANUEO AND HAYWARDS y the Drummer, as weli as Miss Annie, by Himyar, are well worth attention. The two-year-olds incinde the winners, St. Philip and Count of Flenders, the prom. isine colts Charles Le Bel and Lord Mar- | the wood camp near Santa Rosa as work- | ing very successiully, and that the men are earning on an averags of §1 30 per day. e Baldwin Somewhat Unlucky. The John A. Roebliug’s Sons Company has N J‘ Melrose, Seminary Park, ( 1 1 s | Fitchbarg, San Leandro. mion and the choicely bred filly Tiger | sued “Lucky” Baldwin for $523 92 on a prom- | Fe limited rrying . Lily, all by St. Carlo. E {isory note dated Jannary 5, 1897. Qintag-car, oking- and cur and Pullman palace RN drawing-room sleeplng-curs i:)r nto‘.h l‘.;'hltl(fl(l‘lnfl St NEW 70-DAY: ouls via Kansas Clty. 3 STl R G G g A v s e TSRS, dliaes @ N 9:00% | ¢ Bans through to Niles. i g AR e s ‘Days to New York. 411515 ) ¢ From Niles. 11123009 SANTA FE EXPRESS | Leaves dnilyat 5. 3 Puliman paiace drawing- room, Also medern upholstered tourist slsepiny. ars, thr ush (0 Chicago via Kansas City. Anoex | cars for Denver and St. Louls CREEK ROUTE FERRY. m %:( PRHC;S(E‘\.?—!;? X lukulsgsll(slzx)n%;_ G : 00ax. 11:00 *2 : 185:00 *6:00r.m. # % Boston excursions via Kansas City, Chicago, | From OAKLAKD—Pest of Brosdway. *6:00 8:00 Montreal and che White Mounsains leave every | 10:00a.. $13:00 *1:00 1300 14:00 Tuesday: St. Paul excursions every Sunday, *5:00v.u. E i TII:I(B: Office, 644 Market l;‘fil-r!,l‘“h’l‘lon- Al i a1 ‘Yelephi . for Morning. s BaTEg . BiCpRES gt *Bundave ~xcaptod:. e i S b 34 Monaag, Tuseedon an ftiday, niahte oaly. NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILEOAD (Via Bausalito Ferry). #rom San Francisco, Commencing Sept. 13, 1895 HOUNT TAMALPAIS. E Returaing—Arrive S 5 r w6 g SUNDAYS—LeavsS.I". 84. 3 11:30 4. 3. 1:30 3¢, Returning— Arrive S.F.1:15 ma 4:20 P.0. T:35 p 2. "Tickets for sale in Mill Valley or THO-. LOUK & SONS, 621 Market at., & F. Di!. PIERCE’S ELECTRIC Mlil Valley and Mount Tamalpais Scenic Raliway, For M1 v.“efi Ynnulgl‘nn‘::ul_q 135, #3115, 11:00 . 3.: 3:45, %8 5,880 ». BELT. [T $13 FRUCIC AND S48 JOMUIS |z ssshabion staps "eoans days and Saturdays &t 11:30 p. x. VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY. ROM JANUARY 31,1897, passenger tratos will run datly: Southbound. 7120 o x. $1000 REWAR Dr. Pierce's Patent Galvanic Chain Beit s positively guaranteed . 10 be Lhe most perfect electric bait nOW made in &1y of i world, and is as far superior 10 ‘he cheaply gotien up but exten ive v advertised so-calied elec.ric beis now o the murket +8 an ele: tric light is sup-rior 1o that Of a tallow candic. For a firsi-class bels with all modern lmprovements, a & MODERATE PRICK, paironize an o.d-estaoiished and reliable firm, and you will thus have 10 reason to com pain Of having been swind ed out of yout money by un® For Mill Valle; 11:30 ». w. 100, *4. Trains marked San Qa THROUGH TRA NS. For Polnt_Reves and way station ‘Weekdays, 8 :0f Attorney insisted that the official inter- 1 preter should be present alsoin order ml Stockton, and GEORGE G, MOREHEAD, San Jose. principled “auucks " Buy no belt ll you ha Pierce’s. BF~BOOK FREE. Cuil 0- sddress Dit. PIEKCE & SON, 704 Sacraniento st., oy, OF 640 Market st.. Gelow Kearnv, San ¥rancisco. The following_drugsists are agents: GoalNes, Sacramento; HOLDEN DEuUG Co., A M. Sundays, 1:45 ». 2w o6 tima-table. Connecting steamboats of the C. N. &L Jeave Ban Frangisco and Stocktonat 6 1 i dally, Or Cazadero and way stations—7:25 a i week Sawardaye o