The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 21, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1897. MEN OF ARMS IN FEATS OF STRENGTH The Second Day of the Military Tournament at the Presidio. Witnessed by a Greater Number of Citizzns Than on the Previous Day. A Numbsr of Purely Military Events Wers Presented and They Proved top. The men who contended were at- tired in campaign dress, equipped with rifle, bayonet and scabbard, woven car- tridge belt and 100 rounds of ball car- tridges, blaniet rolled in shelter tent and carried slung across the shoulder; a haver- sack contaming ki fork, spoon and meat can, a canteen filled with water and a tin cup. This feat is no easy one, for it requires agility and considerable strength. ~This was the most exciting event of the day. There were two heats. The first was won by a team of Battery E, Fort Mason, in 41 seconds, and the second heat was won by the team company from D, Benicia, i 35 seconds. 1he final heat will come off to- Y. | The running broad jump followed, with eight entries. Fernandez of Troop K, Presidio. was first, 18 feet 9 inches; Cam- eron, Battery D, Angel Isiand, second, | and Kramer, Company B, Benicia, third. | Another military event was mounted | | wrestling, bareback. There were two men | in each of the two heats. In the first set | were Balch of Troop B and Harrison of | Troop I, both of the Presidio, and in the | second Fritz of Battery F and Souvlesky of Troop K, also of the Presiiio. The men were attired in campaign dress, merino | | blouse and hat. The contest in this event Exceedingly Interesting. ater crowd of people to witness the military tournament at the esidio yesterday than there was on the s. There were not less than 10:000 There was 8 gr¢ who witnessed the many events | ch were, in many instances, more ex- | ng and interesting than on the previous is lost by a fall from the horse, one foot on the ground being called a fall. The con- | test is also lost by striking or kicking an | opnonent’s horse. The final beat was won | by Balch, Troop B, Presidio, and Souvleski | won the second heat by default. | A litter-bearer race next attracted atter.- tion, and for this there were three entries: Davis of Battery H, Alcatraz; Guyer of | Troop K, Presidio, and Whitlor of Com- pany A, Presidio. The men ran to a cer- | tain point. Bach picked up a man whose | {limbs wer= bound and carried him to scratch. Guver and Whitlor tied, while Davis fell behind. They ran again and JUST LAUGHING [T OUT OF THE COURT That Is How the Marriott Libel Charge Is Going. Lawyers for the Prosecution Cause Most of the Levity. It Is Apparent That There Is No Serious Expectation of Securing a Verdict. ‘“Have you ever been a shareholder in the Hale & Norcross Mining Company?t’ askea Deputy District Attorney Hinkle of | Talesman Gambitz in Judge Daingerfield’s court yesterday morning. “What has the Hale & Norcross Com- pany to do with this case?”’ demanded S, M. Shortridge, representing Ediior Mar- he was entitled to know the state of the talesman’s judgment on that matter. As Mr. Shortrige proceeded with his illustrations Mr. Hinkle withdrew his objections. The audience again smiled gently, and the talerman replied that he thought s Judge would be justified in ap- pointing orreappointing as receiver a man whom he considered trustworthy, but ot course such appointments ought to be within the bounds of propriety. Another phase of the organization of the jury was brought up by Mr. Short- ridge’s query to this import: **Do you think there isa public necessity to uphold Judge Hebbard, the prosecuting witness, in relation to these things that are men- tioned in the indictment?”’ When Mr. Hinkle offered an objection Mr. Shortridge turned to him and re- marked that he had noticed that counsel for the State was in the habit of w.th- drawing objections after hearing the ar- gument. Possibly some time might be saved by letting the court know what he intended to do in this instance. Mr. Hinkle langhed cheerily and promised to siand by his objection. After argument the question was ruled out and notice of exception was formally given. All this seemed to tickle the numerous lawyers for the prosecution, including Judge Hebbard himself, who joined in the recognition of bumor as developed in the examination thus far, which seems destined to cause this case to be laughed out of court. From time to time Mr. Shortridge ob- jected to references to the circular issued by the People's Home Savings Bank de- positors. He insisied that the prosecu- tion.must rely on ‘“the editorial squih’ about Judge Hebbard, which he showed was not in itself ibelous. He gave notice that the attorneys for the prosecution must expect to rely on the allegations 1n the indictment. BLANK CARTRIDGE RACE . RUNNING BRCAD JUMP, Some of the More Interesting Events Which LITTERBEARER CARRYING WOUNDED SoLDIER Enlivened the Day at the Presidio Yesterday. 1 The first event on the programme yes- | terday was a continuation of the 120-yard | burdle race, ten flights over hurdles 3| feet 6 inches high. Cameron of Battery D, | Angel Island, won in 18 2-5seconds. Car- | ter, Company D, Benicia, second, and | Glenny, Troop I, Presidio, third. Raines | Battery E, Fort Mason, fell on making last but one and lost his chance of | nning. ! The event that followed was the contin- | uation of the mounted broadsword con- test, which was much more exciting than it was on the preceding day. The con- testants were Souvieski of Troop K and Dav!s of Troop B, Pres:dio. The winner was Davis—5 points to 4. The next event was the pole-vault for height. For this there were seven entries and, for amateurs, the men did well in tneir efforts to come up to the world’s record, which is 11 feet 7 inches. The winner was rernandez of Troop K, Pre- sidio, height 8 feet 9inches. Hinton of | Battery H, Angel Island, was second, and | Daubenspeck of Battery E, Fort Mason, third. The next was a military event, known #s common tent-pitching. For this there were four entries—a team from Battery E, Fort Mason; the second from Company A, Presidio: the third from Battery H, | Angel Island; and the fourth from Com- pany U, Benicia. The test was for rapid- ity in pitching the tents, with the pegs well driven, the walls rolled for inspec tion and the men in line in the position of the soldier. This was won by Com- pany C, Benicia—time, 3:23 1-5; Company A, Presidio, second. After that came the one-mile run, the world’s record for which is 4:15 3-5. There were eight entries. The race was won by Chalmars of Company H, San Diego; 5; Dougherty of Company B, , was. second and Hogan, Battery ¥, Presidio, third. After that came ths blank-cartridge Tace, which is a substitute for the votato race, Five cartridges were placed on small pieces of paper at ten-yard inter- vals, and were brought in one at & time end placed in the magazine of a rifle left at scratch. After the last cartridge had been placed in position the rifie was loaded and fired in the air as a_sigual of completion. The winner was Prickett of Company G, Presidio; time 1:022.5; O'Marie, Company 0, Benicia, second, and Brunotte, Company H, San Diego, third. The next event was one that was Watched with interest by the many on- Jookers. Tiis what is known as wall- scaling in light marching order. The wall was a close-board fence, ten feet high with & four-inch cap piece on the | day was called. Guyer was the winner in 22 1-5 seconds. A relay race between teams from Troop {. Presidio; Company A, Presidio, and Company C, Benicia, was an event that attracted much attrntion. The teams, consisting of ten men each, all from the same organization, were divided into two detachments, placed opposite each other along lines 100 yaris apart. It then be- came the duty of the men to carry an offi- cial enveiope across and back over the space intervening between detachments ten times—100 yards by each man. This was very exciiing and interesting. The team from Company C. Benigia, won in 2:12 The team from Company A, esidio, was second and the one from Troop K third. 1e two-mile bicycle race thon came on with five entries. The men had a hara wind to wheel against and considerable uphill grade on making the north turn, The winner was Bass of Company H of San Diego, Roberts of Battery E, Fort Mason, second, and Kielty of Troop K, Presidio, third, A one-mile walk, in which there were five entries—Hollis of Battery F, Presidio; Rasmussen of Battery H, Angel Island; Ward, A Infantry, Presiaio; Wall, Com- pany H, Sun Diego, and Yanbred, Com- vany D, Benicia—fotlowed. Yanbred won in 9 minutes. Wall of Company H, San Diegu. second. At o’clock the final event for the This was the tug-of-war beiween a team from Company B, Benicia, and one from Company G, Presidio. The former won in 2:40. Then there was a pull beiween the team from Argel Island and the one from the Presidio, winners on the previous day. The pull lasted five minutes and was awarded to Battery I of Angel Isiand, it having gained three-quarters of an inch of rope. To-dey the tournament will continue, commencing at 1:30 o'clock. There is on the programme a continuation of wail- scaling and mounted wrestling, a 440-vard go-as-you-please race, the men being in heavy marchingorder; an 880-yard bicycle race, men in light marching order; con- tinuation of the broadsword contest, a bayonet race, an equipment race, a vault- ing and hurdle contest, gun-detachment contest, mounted gymnastics, an obstacle race, a dead body rescue, a shelter-tent (novelty) contest, reiay race and the final of tue tug-ol-war. The skin of the woll makes the best covering for banjo heads. .- TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take iazative Eromo Quinine Tablets. All drug- isis Tefund the money if 11 1alls 1o cure, 296, riott of the News Letter, who is charged with libel for criticiz‘ng Judge J. C. B. Hebbard while the latter was & candidate | for re-election, “Well, I'll just say that this is not the main case. Itis the examination of citi- zens who have been drawn as jurors,’’ re- sponded Mr. Hinkle rather curtly. “*And right now I give notice that Ishall object to questions that trench upon mat- ters outside the issues in this case,” was Mr. Shortridege’s reply. Mr. Shortridge was proceeding to argue the matter under discussion, when Ar. Hinkle withdrew the question, and tacitly acknowledged Mr. Shortridge’s position to be correct, while court, counsel and jurors joined in suppresaed merriment. Then it was Mr, Shortridze’s turn to in- terrogate the talesman. He took up the right of an editor to criticize candidates for positions on the bench, and found that Mr. Gambitz thought ail citizens ought to M%ou:idersd on an equality in this re- ard. *‘Did you read about the fact that Judge Hebbard, the prosecuting witness in tnis case, appointed General John H. Sheehan receiver of the People's Home Savings Bank?" asked Mr, Shortridge. The gentieman remembered something about it, but was not very clear as to the detalls, 80 the lawyer continued: “Did you read that the Supreme Coust reversed Judge Hebbard and declared the appoint- ment of General Sheet:an to be null and void, and that Judge Hebbard reappointed hii that the BSupreme Court again knocked out the appointment, and that for the third time he was appointed by Judge Hebbard ?"" Mr. Gambitz was§somewhat hazy in his recollections touching the bankruptey of the Peopls’s Home BSavings Bank and General Sheehan’s connection therewith. Then Mr. Snortridge launched another interrogation in this way: “Do you think it is right for a Judge to have a favorite and appoint him over and over for the purpose of securing a large income for him?” Mr. Hinkle objected vigorously and made an eloguent ‘speech, saying that he thought no such inquiries ought to be propounded. In his argument to support the fegality of uis quesiion Mr. Shortridge said he believed he had a right to investigaie tne feelings of a talesman toucning the acts of aJudge who would pile appointments ona favorite to such an extent that tne appointes would receive three times as much as the salary of the Judge himself. He submitted that such fsvoritism was a legitimate subject for scrutiny and that Similar action was taken when the name of Joseph Nash was called without re. sponse. Bench-warrants for these gentle: men were ordered issued, but the court declined to suspend operations until their attendance could be secured. To this ruling an_exception was tak=n, and when Joseph Hauser was called into the box Mr. Shortridee formally objected, but the court ordered the trial to proceed. 1t was during the examination of Mr. Hauser as to his qualifications to serve as a juror that spirit of joliity appeared to gain control of the attorneys for the pros- ecution. After asking if Mr. Hauser knew Attorney W. T. Bazgett, who has been trying the Hale & Norcrosszase for several years, Mr. shoriridge inquired into the gentleman’s acquaintance with Dr. R. H, McDonald and if he had ever been preju- diced against that financier by drinking his vinegar bitters or otherwise. On re. ceiving a negative answer inquiry turned to the matter of his acquaintance with James Alva Watt, John A. Durst, Gen- eral John F. Sheehan, General W. H. H. Hart, General 5. W. Backus .or any ol the other generals in the case. Pursuing this line Mr. Shortridge wanted to know if Mr. Hauser knew Colonel Stone or Colonel Kahn, otherwise called Congressman Kah Here Mr. Kahn’s levity burst all bounds and with boisterous cachina'ions he inter- jected the exclamation: “Do yvou know Senator Samuel M. Shortridge?'’ and for a short time there was 8o much laughter in the room that Bailiff Fiynn was com- pelled to use his gavel vigorously in order 1o restore order. This was manifestly another step in the direction of laughing the case ont of court, and as lawyers hobnobbed together and complimented one anot! over the rness of their respective sorties it apparent that any serious intent or expectetion of successiully pressing the charge was uridly disappearing trom the minds of the lawyers for the prosecution if, in facy, any such expectation ever ex- isted. Many times during the day the replies of jurors” indicated that they regarded the criticism of Judge Hebbard as published in the News Letter nothing more nor less than the usual badinage induiged in by partisans during political compaigns, The juiors now in the box are as_ fol- lows: Thomas G. Taylor, Charles Kane, Adam Wagzner, John C. Anderson, A. M. Lawven, K.Gambitz, K. B. Hansen, D. Farquhason. Simon Cohen, R. Kayser, D. B. Coilins, William Deeney. None of these hava been finally accept- ed, how but are subject to challenges by the attorneys on both sides. It is ex- pected that the to-asy. jury wilt be eonphudl ST, AGNES PARISH HOLDS A BAZAAR Intended to Help Raise the Debt on the New Charch. Many Rare and Costly Articles Are Now Being Raf- fi:d Off Programme for This Evening—Match Game of Baseball May g—The Church’s History. The art gallery of the Mechanics® Pavil- fon is now a scene of gayety and confu- sion. In the evening as well as the day the tumult continues, and mingled with the cries of “‘Here's your chance to get a | beauty ! come the sounds of boyish and | giriish laughter. For the ladies of St. Agnes parish are | holding a fancy bezaar at the Pavilion for | the purpose of raising funds todefray the | debton their handscme new church near | Golden Gate Park. The fair opened Monday evening and will run for two weeks. Especial stress is | laid upon the fact that it costs no one a| cent for admittance—placards announce that the more coming the merrier. { On the occasion of the opening five hundred people were assembled with Fathers Yorke, Mulligan, O'Snea, Kirby, D. A. Ryan and J. J. O’'Toole on the plat- form. Afterthe firsi number on the pro. gramme o piano solo by Mrs, Charles agus, wbich received the full measurs of applause, Father Kirby in a few graceful remarks presented Rev. Father Yorke, Who spoke in a humorous strain substan- tially as follows: Ladies and Gentlemen: It is like carryin, coals o Newcastle to announce the openingof this fair. You seem to have taken that into your own hands. But it becomes necessary, in order io make the affair a success, that | pockels must be opened as well, and, v iriend, Father Mulligan, rem: with something in them. By tue way, perm: me to call your attention to the fact that that gentleman came here this evening with his well filied. There are somo people who consider a church fair & very irreligious undertakéng, and that anything in the nature of buyiug aud | selling is entirely out of piace 1n connection | with the service of God. Let me tell you a | story. Two sailors were shipwrecked and one of them thought it a good time to pray. i,” says he to his companion, “can you " replied he; “why don’t you 3 rself, Juck 27 I can’t,” says Jack; | *“but we can take up a collection.” We agree | with Jack that the most important t aiter prayer in a religious ssrvice lection. This occasion verifies that assertion, Let everybody try to do something. | There are ten stalls, or booths, at the bazaar, very atiraclively decorated. All the tables are loaded with a tempting co.- lection of ornaments, paintings, fine needlework and bric-a-brac. The booths and other attractions, together with the | ladies and gentlemen who have them in charge, severally, are as follows: No. 1. Sacred Heart bootn: Mesaames Vance and Spencer, assisted by Mrs. P. A. Mahoney, Messrs. Cronan, White, Collins, . % Duftey, Keaneally, thie Missés Riley and White. No. 2. St. Joseph's booth: Mrs. P. A, Mc- Donala, assisted by Mrs. May I Rudd.ck, Messrs.' Hubbard, King, Bulger, McCarihy, the Misses McDermott, Bulger and Murt No.3. Ave Maria booth—Mrs, Garrit sisted by Mrs. Dumo, Mrs. Decker, Mossrs. Griffin, Suilivan, the Misses Mary and Lizzie O'Donnell, Messrs. Clain, Ahern, Bodkin,, No. 4. St Aloysius booth—Mrs. Boyd, P. F. Kingston, E. E. Hil), J. E. O'Donnell, Mossrs. Coft:y, Perkins, McAvoy, Clarke, 'Whelan, agus. No. 5. Institute booth—Mesdames O'Toole and Black, assisted by Mrs. Mier, Mrs. Finn, Mrs. B. A. Fenton, the Misses 0'Toole, Regun, Burns, 8mith, Maguire, McCluskey, Quigley, ney, Haliord, Hartrick, McDonald, ('Brien, Egan, Douglerty, McGorey, Black, Leonard, Buraated, Emery; Cassasss, Couners and Tis! ale. No. 6. St. Agnes’ booth—Mesdames Berkeley and McGratn, assisted by Mesdames L C. 0’Connor, J. 0’Brien, J.J. O'Brien, Murphy, Webster, Hodunut, McGrovey, English, McFad: den, Eiliott, the M O'Leary, Murphy, Donovan, Kiley, Howe, Deane and Clarke. No. 7. St. Anthony’s booth—Mrs. Care sisted by Merdames Campbell, McCormick, Hunt, Bevans, L. Walsh, Raughman, Lowry, Quinn, the Misses Carew, Slate, Doyle, Monun snd O'Sullivan. No. 8. St. Mary’s booth—Mesdames Martin and Waelan, assisted by Mrs. O’Leary, Messrs. Fenton, Allison, McKionon and Misa Magnus. No. 9. Soda water, ice cream and candy— Misses Lily Power, Lizzie , May Robin- von, Lizzie E; Fiorence Pape, Catherine y, Catherine Power. booth: Misses Macrena Power, Josie Coakley, Mabel Quatman, Mary O'Brien, Neilie Kearney, Jenuie Dufty, Ella McGrath, Maggie Ryan and Nellie Reilly. No. 11. Shooting gallery—Messrs. Joseph Carew, George Chadwick and Welter Dunn. No. 12. Reireshment table: Mrs. Skelly, as- sisted by a host of ladies. At the candy booth the principal attraction 15 a beautiful ‘standard piano valued at $350, which will be raffied at 25 cents a chance. At St. Joseph's booth & ton of coal, as well as a besutiful checker-boara table of tiling, s0lid goid pendant and {ancy pillows, will be rafiled at the same price per chance. The principal attraction at Institute booth is & handsome single buggy, donated by H. ) Biack and valued at $250. Tickets 50 conts each. Here also is published “Bazaar Echoes,” a bright newsy datly devoted to tho interests of the fair. At St. Aloysius’ booth is a dismond ring valued at $150, with each chance 50 cents, In addition is a fashionable chocolate set and & handsome hand-painted vase. St. Mary’s booth contains a large framed pic- ture of Rev. Father Kirby, a rare hand-painted vase in bronze, & costly banjo and general fancy work. Ave Maria booth is ornamented by soms very rare and costly cloth of gold vestments, to be contested for by the various parishes; an onyx table and urn and an elegant oil paint- ing by Mme. Tojetti. St Agnes’ booth has for its principal atira tion a Corning body cart valued at $100, a gold-headed cane donated by J. C. O'Counor and several parlor chairs and lamps. Sacred Heart booth rejoiees in the posses- sion of a handsome oak bedroom set, a parlor 1amp of curious design and a lady’s hat do- nated by the Wonder. « St. Authony’s boot contains a hand-painted screen_valued at $150 and a Waiker’s Nelson stove, chances in each 50 cents. With the stove goes a tiled platiorm. For this evening a prozramme will be conducted under the auspices of Sacred Heart booth as follows: Vocal solo, Miss Ryan; fancy dance, Miss Ida Cronin; | comic recitation, Will Thomas; vocal soio, Mrs. Burns. Sunday, May 9, st the baseball grounds, corner of Sixteenth and Folsom streets, a match game of basenali will be played for the benefit of Bt. Agnes Church between the Portlands he Californians. Tickets are now for sale at the institute booth and at the Oaks d‘irk. corner Devisadero and O'Farrell stree! They are 25 cents each. Three years ago, to accommodate the residents of the western end of Sacred Heart parish, a building, scarcely more than a chapel. was dedicated on April 15, 1894, to St. Agnes by Most Rev. Bishop Montgomery. For a year it was a branch of the Bacred Heart pari d was at- tended by the priests from that church. It was finally raised to the dignity of a parish, and Father Kirby appointed the pastor. During the past year he has had the building enlargea to double its seating capacity and made into a modern edifice of worship. = Accordingly it now labors under the large debt of $14.000, and the fair is in- tended to raise the amount in part. With Father Kirby at the helm,the clear waters of finance are already in sight, and it can- not be long tiil the. ladies have the proud satisfaction of knowing that they con- tributed to that desirable end in no smali part. e o s e THE SUIT—ALL;WOOL COLLEGE CHECKS, in the most desizable 2 25 ‘coior combinations, raw silk and wool mixtured and * ————— imported novelty suitings, bargains at $4 a suit. ‘ THE SUIT—EANGY, PINHEAD CHECKS AND TINSEL MIXED $2 6 CHEVIOT EFFECT CHEC! 5 ————— ties for this season, splendid colors, worth £4 50 a suit” $3.15 $3.45 $4.15 $4.95 $5.095 EACH OF THE ABOVE SUIT PATTERNS CONTAINS SEVEN YARDS. At $6.50 to $8.50 the Suit. What is left of all our elegant NOVELTY SUITS, which were fmported to sell from $12 50 to $20 a pettern. It is impossible to describe them, for the lot embraces mostly every color style and kind of new material, hardly any two in the lot alike. BARLY FOR CHOICH. MAIT, ORDERS For These Goods Will Be Filled in the Order They Are Received. THE SUT—ZE5ce i CLOTHS, fine college and university checks and fancy ———— Vassar suiungs, ali popular colorings, worth 5 a suit. THE SUIT—IANDSOME SILK AND WOOL LUSTERS, that shine ~like pure silk and fancy crepons, in the newest and ————— most desirable styles, worth $6 a sult. THE SUIT—ZNO;TONE BOURETTE EFFECTS AND IMPORTED N “TNOVELTY STRIPED SUITINGS, each of them high-art ————— novelties Jbat are usually found in the $1 line. THE SUIT—ETAMINE EFFECTS in silk and wool, b BROCADED NOVELTIES in monotone and two-toned —_— effects, value at $7 a swit. THE SUJT—THE CREAM OF FANCY IMPORTED NOVELTIES, b ‘suitings that we brought out 1o sell by the yard, any of these worth $10 a suit. Clearing the Stock. Have you bought your new Spring Dress yet? If not, this is your opportunity. We’ve got to make room for alot that are coming. These are just as good, but not so new to our eyes, that’sall. Youcan get a pattern now just as hand- some as anything by and by, and at a part of the price. See These in Our Front Windows. MOHAIR MELANGES, in 85 cents, Anriey of oo o a2 THE sSULY signs, worth $1 50. TWO-TONED FANCY DI- 95 cents AGONALS, neat Armure THE SUIC effects, worth $1 7: $l .5 NARL AND wool mixed, worth THE SUIT %2 OTCH _CHEVIOTS, s, silk-mixed piaids and tweeds, spiendid vaiue, broken S, all new and choice novel AND AMERICAN NOVELTY BISCUIT 50 high-class 20009920299009220290999020022929200009009002200009000000002200200900220022000202000220092229220208920220022222098. §$%mim:gep ) FRropes & MARKEY Ihe Mewxe s COR. TAYLOR AXD GOLDEX GATE AVE. TRE GRAND ARMY. Many Delegates Will Leave the City To-Day for the Salinas Encampment. The thirtieth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart- ment of California and Nevada, begins at Salinas to-day. The department commander, C. T. Mas- teller, and other department officers left Nearly ail the delegates from San Francisco, Oak- land and Alameda will leave this morning the City yesterday for Salinas. at 9 o’clock. The Veteran Guard of California, G. A. R., commanded by Captain Joseph Knowlton, will start for the encampment The guard will be ac- companied_by ihe Firat United States In- at9A. . to-day. fantry band from the Presidio. The indications are that the posts of San Francisco will be well represented at Salinas. The train leaving this morning will also carry to Salinas many delegates to the vention of the Woman’s Relisf Corns, OCEAN TRAVEL. THE O.R. & N. CO. DISPATCH FAST STEAMERS TO PORTI.AND From Spear-street Whart, a1 10 A. . FARE({$}3Firstclass 1 Including - Second-class j berth & meals SCHEDULE OF SAILINGS: Columbia. «April 23, May 3, 13, 23 State of California April 28, May 8, 18, 28 Tnrough tickets and through baggage o all Eastern poiuts. Rates and foiders upon applicas tioD 10 F.F. CONNOR. General Agent, 2 630 Market streot. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Superintendenty _— PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP ¢0. TEAMERS LEAVE BROADWAY whart, San Francisco, as follows: For vorts in Alaska, April 1, 6. 11, 18, 41, 26 and every fifth day thereafter, at 9 4. M. For Victoria and Vancouver (B. C.), Port Town- send, Seattle, Tacoms, Anacortes New Weratcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.] April 1, 8,11, 16, 21, 38 and every fi A NEW TO-DAT. HELLO ! Soldiers, do you think there will be a Greece spot left when King George is done with Turkey? We are not on the war path, but are making » bold fight agai These are not times to waste money or pay double price because you get 30 days' credit. Try cash prices for the balance of high prices fo® family necessities. 1897 and note the result. FIRST FLOOR GOODS. Galvin’s Root Beer, standara size Canned Miik (made by Eagie foli Baum’s Sperm Ot!, i tins. ‘1omatoes 10c size, warranted to suit. Orange Marmalade, our own finw brand. Home made J-liles, in glass. 3 for . Burtlett pears, pretty as candy lump: Coffee, or ground to order. aches, in cans, eacl Eroken Candy, fineat, 2 Ibs for. Cov-rea Splini Baskets, not extra large. Handle Splint Baskets. no cover Buby Carriages of 1897 styles. House Brooms. a falr quality. Ceok Stove, 4-hole, O Clothes Baskets, splint, 3 sizes. SECOND FLOOR @GOODS. Carpet-sweepers for chi dren Ladies’ 75 Light Shirt i Ladies’ White Sleeveless Vests, extra.. rigured Sateens, beautiful dark «ffects. Bl. ck Sateen, with black stripe, wide. . not verv good patterns. Handy Vo umes. 100 tiiles to choose Fenimore Cooper’s Pathfinder Library Editio: “My Sonl and Winters.” by L. M. Smith Girls’ Kubbers—12, 1215, 18, 1315 —closing. Men’s Foothold Kubbers—9, 934, 10. THIRD FLOOR GOODS. Wire Doormats, beat qualliy.. Halr Linen, reduced from 28¢ & White Blank+ts, iittie soiled, full Lad Dusters, for summer use Lown Pillows, small, very c! Gents’ Fine Dilving or Walking Gio Gents’ Night Kobes, 6-bit grade. Celluloid Coilars, closing, ail sizes. Cellulota Cuffs, per pair, closing. Hundreds of bargainsall over the house. Come early in the morning if you can, In vite your friends. They’ll be pleased. Our 5¢ milk is a high grade made for ex- port by the owners of the Eagle brand. Every article we offer for sale will bear the test of any ‘“pure food committee,” You can sample our goods at the demonstration counter be- fore buying. Tbhanks for past favors. and is warranted. Call again. MITHS ¢Ast e e E2epchibciavonn 58858, 0kE8 808552858 STORE, 25-27 MARKET STREET, NEAR THE FERRY. T. R R, atSeattle with u at Port Townsend with Alsska steamers. Port Harford (san Luls Oblspo), Gaviota, Sancs Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, San Pedro, East Saa Pedro (Los Angéles) and Newporh, ai 9 4. M April 4, 813,16, 30, 24, 28, and every foarwn day thereatt For San Diexo. stopping only at Port Harrord (San Luis Obispo), Santa Barbars, Port Los An- reles. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport, 11 A April 2,6, 10, 14, 18,23, 26, 30, and every fourth day thereatter. For Enseuads, San_ Jose del Cabo, Mazatlan, La Paz and_Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba, 19 A.3c 25th of each month. The Company reserves the right to change with- out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and hours of sailtng. Ticket office—Palace Hotel, 4 New Monigomery street. GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'l Agents, 10 Marke: Francisos, & S. AUSTRALIA for LUL ERMIC 58 Sishp> Avri [ Lineto COOLGARDIE, Aust.,and CAPLTOWN, outh Africa. J. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. CO., Agents, 114 Montgomery street. Freight office, 327 Market street, Sun Francisco, | COMPAGNIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIQUA French Line to Havre. OMPANY'S PIER(NEW) 43 NORTH ‘River, foot of Morton st. Tzavelers by 1way an: NOLULU this line Avoid both transit by English ral the discom{ort Of Crossing the chaanel | boat. New York to Alexandris, Egyps, vi irat class 150, accond class $116. LA CHAMPAGNE, £COG. TR CHAWEAGNIET 21085 3 ¥or turiher particulars apply particu i SRGET. Aont, . . CO,, A Mouaigor avénne, San Francisca. A5 STOCKTON STEAMERS Lea: I 8, Washl on wve P =y '“‘fi“ ngton st., 30 P. At 6 P. M, D; Teceived up & Accommodations Reserved by Telephons. ‘T anly line geiling chrough tickets sud giving lhmll‘hmfid‘hl Tates to points on Vallay R STEAMERS: T. C. Walker, J. D. Peters, City of Stockton. Garratt, Teiephone Maln 805. Ca. Nav. and Linpt. O FOR U. 8. NAVI-TARD AND VALLEJO. STEAMER “MONTICELLO,”" 1p . 9p. 10:30 4. 3 and 8 r. Landing and offices, Mission Dock, Pler 2. Telepnone Green 381. FOR SAN JOSE,V L0S GATOS & SANTA CRUZ QTEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER 1 DAILY (Sundays excepted) 510 A . Alviso daily Saturday excepted) at 7 P. .- Freignt ang assenger. Fare between Nan Francisco asd Alviso, 60c: to San Jose, 7Bc. Clay sty Fietdn W W, Bagia Wi S8 Josn