The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 25, 1898, Page 12

greatest catcher in the world could not 12 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1898 e VERTISEMENTS. foe sasessu s e ICIAL TURNS ARE NOW COMPLETE Is i i Gage’s Majority Almost 20,000. A WAGER AND THE RESULT| MAJOR McLAUGHLIN’S DOUBLE OUTFIT. Report Has It That C. W. Kyle of This City Will Be Chief Clerk | of the Next General As- sembly. The official vote of every county lnl the State outside of San Francisco has | been collected and tabulated by the As- Press and it is now possible he exact majorities of all of soclated to give the successful candidates on the State | ticket. Francisco the vote 18 complete but -official, but it may be considered as official, because the offi- | clal count will no change that is material. The official returns show that the to- tal vote given Henry T. Gage for Gov- ernor was 148,169. James G. Maguire re- San In work ceived 128.946 vo thus giving Gage & majority of 1 For Secretary of Btate Charles F. Curry received 131,- 401 votes, while his opponent, R. A. Thompson, received 129,283, leaving Curry a majority f 2118. The complete e cast in each county for Governor 4 Secretary of State is given in the accompanying table: i | palatial residence on Beach Hill. | many | the Republican | wealth of La France above the medium height and—must it be sald?—somewhat corpulent. Mr. Foote is several inches shorter and does not boast of so great a girth. There facts—ordinarily of little conse- quence and not calculated to detract from the individual style of beauty of either gentleman—was brought vividly to the notice of the major when the of- ficlal returns were announced, and he realized that he had lost the wager. Having ordered the outfit for himself, he now realizes that he will be forced to take it because the articles of which it is comprised will not fit Mr. Foote. This does not relieve him, however, of the necessity of paying for another and similar outfit which has just been or- dered by Mr. Foote. To add to his sor- rows the winner threatens to dress himself in the new finery, patent leather, silk tile, sable trimmed over- coat and all, and hire a special train to | carry him to Santa Cruz, where he in- tends to spend one entire day strutting up and down in front of the major's a- There has been considerable specul to tion during the past few days as who will be selecte chief clerk of the Assembly. During the last two sessions the place was held It is asserted in will J. Duckworth. quarters that the place probably be given to Charles W. the well known attorney, of this city. During the campaign Mr. Kyle stumped the State in the interests of State ticket, and his campaign orator were by S. services as a invaluable. FASHIONABLE NOON WEDDING | Nuptials of Miss Ethel Murphy and John McGowen Biddle. Mits Ethel Murphy and John McGowan Biddle of Washington, D. C., were mar- ried Wednesday at noon. home of Mr. The handsome new and Mrs. Samuel G. Murph: Pacific avenue and Pierce street, scene of the nuptials, which were cele- brated in a most unostentatious manner. About seventy gue: were invited to be present at the wedding. That the affalr was marked by the utmost simplicity was the wish of the bride. The decora- tions were exquisite, but not elaborate. In the main reception room, where the couple plighted their troth, there was a and Bridesmaid roses. Huge bouquets of yellow chrysanthe- COUNTIES: Alameda Alpine Amador .. Butte Calaveras Colusa Contra Costa oo Del Norte. 31 D §O. - Gienn Jolo Yuba Totals .. Governor. |[Sec’y.of State. | L8 0 g ‘ 2 3 E . 3 iy e s Auiisd il : T R : . — : i | 1Z,080 (S | G4 63 for the position of | SOME NOTES ABOUT THE Pitcher Russell Meets With an Accident. LOHMAN’S GREAT THROWING | HE DEMONSTRATES A PRACTI- CAL POINT. Pitcher and Catcher Must Work in Unison to Consummate Such Plays—Lange’s Long Hit. By Joe Corbett. FPitcher Russell, the star twirler of the Oakland club, met with a most serfous accldent on Monday last and in conse- quence will be out of the game for at least six weeks. A weight weighing many pounds fell on his leg and tore that mem- ber from the calf to the ankle, and not satisfied with the damage already in- flicted smashed his ankle in a horrible manner. The doctor said it would be six weeks and possibly longer before the great pitcher will be able to take his turn in the box. | Russell began pitching in the middle of the season and was a success from the start. His mark, however, at the begin- | ning was not so good as it was a month | later, for he had a few faults which took { time to overcome. He mastered his de- ficlencies in much quicker time than the | average player takes and was, just before | his sad misfortune, one of the very best twirlers in the league. Manager Cal Ewing feels greatly depressed over the loss of his great standby and says it wijl be a hard task to replace him. Pete Lohman’s worth as a catcher struck baseballdom with terrific force on Sunday last. The old veteran many were | inclined to belipve had seen his best days behind the mask or chest-protector, but their minds were changed for good and all time after Pete's superb exhibition of throwing to bases in last Sunday’s mem- orable contest. Time and again I have expatiated, with an occasional bit of acrimony, on the question that a baseman had no more right to steal from first to second with a man on third without being molested than he had without this runner being on third. My efforts to spur catchers on to consummate this play met with .ittle or ) succH Each game saw runners alking from first to second, until last Sunday Lohman surprised everybody by tching those runners every time toey started but once. And even his one man | who escaped did so because Hanley falied to be at the bag. Lohman’'s great work was received with thunders of applause. en the most disinterested spectators knew that this work of Lohman's was out of the ordi- nary, and therefore the treat was a glori- ous one. 1 myself felt quite jubllant, al- though it made but little difference to me whether Lohman threw to second or not. STAR PLAYERS |1 was persistent in saylng this play could be made and that no runner had a right to | walk to second base under any circum- stances without some attempt being made to catch him. My arguments failing to convince, Lohman’s practical demonstra. tion of the play will in all probability | meet with approval. It should, at any rate, and all catchers in the future should make the play, for if Lohman can do so I see no reason why the other catchers | cannot. | “The pitcher plays a most important role in the consummation of this play and I really consider him as responsible | as the catcher when the play is not | brought to a satisfactory termination. | The idea among the pitchers of the Pa | cific Coast League is that they, like the | majority of backstops, labor under the | impression that the runner on first, with | one on third, is entitled to second. They, | therefore, in view of the fact, pay but | 1ittle attention to the man on first, and in consequence he secures a lead that the 2,262 | 3587 1,336 overcome. Now on a play of this kind the pitcher and catcher should work in unison. The first named individual should hold_the runner as near the base as he would if there were no runner on third. By doing so the catcher is en- abled to get the ball to second in time, whereas if the runner on first secures a &ood lead it is almost impossible for any catcher to head him off. T should like to see all catchers and itchers make this play. It cannot be { done always; and, again, a bluff throw to second will occasionally catch the man on third napping. A blui in the proper place {s a good play, but until Lohman | proved my assertion the catchers did nothing else but bluff. The bluff is all right in its place, but a continuation of this thing brings but little good. Once again 1 desire to compliment Lohman on his superb work and upon the lesson he has taught players who have let such golden opportunities slip by. There can | hardly be an excuse offered in the future | by any battery for permitting the runner to walk to second. He must be checked, for Lohman has clearly demonstrated that he can be. Bib Bill Lange has accomplished many fircat things during his career as - star all player, and the following extract shows that' Bill continues to do these great things in a surpris.ng manner: Bill Lange has a record for the season of 186 He was the first and only man that hit a | ball over the fence at Cincinnati Park in a champlonship game in 189 Bill made the record-cracker. His hit was the longest way of the grounds. It a high fly, and was car- ried before the lively breeze that was blowing until it went over the fence at the extreme northeast corner. In other seasons balls have been hit over the fence at other points. The only other base hit in a game that cleared tho boards was made by big Bill Phillips, now of the Indianapolis team. Big Bill was then a member of the Reds and his hit cannot be compared to Lange's because it was made off an amateur pitcher. It was a hit in a _game the Reds played against the Cincinnati Gyms. Lange did not seem to throw his whole force into the hit. On the contrary it went off the bat without the “woody ring”’ that generally F a terrific drive. That Elmer Smith's judgment of a fly ball is very keen was shown by his action on Lange's home run. Elmer ran two or three tteps when it was first hit and then stopped. He saw long before any one elee did that it was useless to go after the ball, The ball took & curlous course after it hit | on the outside. One of the park policemen | gave the heavily-swatted sphere a chase. The ball first struck the hard granite blocks on Western avenue. It bounded nearly as high as the three-story building on the other side of the street. It took two or three more bounds and then caromed into the door of | Kehoe's liquid emporium near the corner of | York street and Western avenue. The ball struck a mirror and broké it into smithereens. | Then it caromed again and roiled under a | | table where a half-dozen men were playing | cards. The barkeeper ducked down behind the bar and then broke for the door. The card game broke up precipitately. The occupants | of the saloon were under the impression that the place had been struck by a bolt of lght- ning. The sky was overcast at the time, and this strengthened their bellef. They soon found the cause of their scare and the ball was given to the Cincinnati Park policeman who made his appearance a few seconds later. Those who are inclined to be superstitious found room for reflection from the disastrous course taken by Big Bill Lange's home run. “Break a looking-glass and you will have seven | years of bad luck.”” No one belleved that Bill | Lange was going to have any such a direful time, but carrying out the superstition a little farther the Chicago's had seven runs to the Red's nothing. This looked like a forlorn hope, yet the Reds came up from behind, made up | all the lost ground and won out in the ninth by one run. The superstitious insist that had not Lange broken the mirror the Reds would never have closed up that big gap. | BARNES NOT A CANDIDATE. He Says He Has No Desire to Be Adjutant General. | Captain William Barnes of the Eighth | California Regiment declares that he 1s | not a candidate for the office of adjutant general of the State, as reported. On this | subject he said yesterday to a Call rep- | resentative: | “T am not a candidate for the office, nor | would I have the office under any con- | | attions. Since it was announced that 1| was seeking the place I have received Jetters from all ove# the State in regard | to it and have been exceedingly annoyed by them. 1 would like my friends to | know how I feel on this matter, and that | I do not desire the office even if it was in | their power to give it to me.” Thanksgiving at the Prison. The inmates of the City Prison were treated to liberal supplies of turkey, pies and other delicacies yesterday at the dinner hour. They ate so much that when asked if they wanted more they had to decline. Sergeant Wolf was determined | to signalize his first Thanksgiving in charge of the prison in good style, and he succeeded. Judge Conlan was consid- erate enough not to discharge the| “drunks” until after they had partaken of their dinner. —_————————— Dandruff and Itching Scalp Cured with Smith’s Dandruft Pomade. For sale by all druggists; sample sent free by Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal. . soon. GAME PATRIA A WINNER OF FIRST PAIZE Splendid Coursing at Ingleside Park. THE HARES WERE VERY FAST MOONDYNE DEFEATED PRINCE HAL IN A LONG RUN. The Successful Competitors of the Meeting in the Final Rounds Were Patria, Billy Glad- stone and Lawrence. Standing room only was the order of the day at Ingleside Coursing Park yes- terday. Everybody expected to witness great coursing, and everybody who saw the sport left the grounds highly delighted with the entertainment, as it was of the very best quality. The hares did Justice to themselves. They were in prime con- dition and they ran like demons. In fact, better coursing could not be expected on the famous plains of Merced, where runs | of from one to four miles are not by any means exceptional occurrences. The dogs received such gruelersfromthe first to the third rounds of yesterday's meeting that, as will be seen by the re- sults, two of the most promising candi- dates had to be withdrawn in the second round. Judge Grace, who is unquestionably en- titled to the dictinction of the nonpareil judge of American coursing, acknowl- edged that it nas been many days since he had witnessed so many long and pun- ishing courses as were run yesterday at Ingleside Park. Doubtless the sharp north wind had something to do with it, as there is an old adage that “‘Nothing on four legs can beat a March hare.” Yesterday was feelingly, so to speak, a March day and although *‘white” hares were not in evidence the natives who ap- peared in every day dress indigenous to the country which is seldom visited by general snow, ran with dash and bril- liancy seldom witnessed within the con- fines of an inclosed park. The course between Old Glory and Vie- tor was a driver on the dogs, which, after going to the escapes at the extreme ends of the field, were brought back to within a few yards of the place of slipping, and the spectators had a magnificent view of the finish, which was immediately front- ing the grand stand. Prince Hal and Moondyne had also a grueler. The Prince, owing to his indis- position to kill, will never prove a good og to wager on. Moondyne ran a re- markably game course and remained with his hare until the end. The winner of first money, Patria, is one of the gamest dogs that ever shot from a slip. She proved her good qual- ities at Merced, when, after two most punishing courses, in the finals she again entered the slips with a comparatively fresh opponent, and would have doubtless won the course had she not killed too The results of the meeting of yes- terday are appended: Thanksgiving day, all-age stake, at Ingleside Coursing Park. prizes §125, $75, two of $40 each, four of $25 each, eight of $10 each; judze, Joha Grace; sllpper, James Grace; fleld stewards, P. J. Reilly and T. McHugh. 'Run-down: Lightfoot beat Lady Gilmore, score 5—0; Benicla_Boy beat Lass o' Gowrie, Mind Your Eve beat Lottle M, score 10—6; Soubrette beat Pastime, score 11—6; Mayflower beat Royal Prize, score 6—0; Hadiwist beat Forget, score 13-3; Patria beat Fear Not, | score 11—6; Liberty Bell beat Statesman, score 19—4; Rest Assured beat Flying Buck, score 6—1; Billy Gladstone beat Silkwood, score Moondyne beat Lady Herschel, score 3%—1: Prince Hal beat Fox Kenny, score 14—1; Old Glory beat Iowa G, score 13—6; Victor beat Glen Roy, score 18—2; Lawrence beat American | Eagle, score 10—5; Brilliantine beat Nancy Lee, score 10—4. First round—Lightfoot beat Benicla Boy, score 4—0; Mind Your Eye beat Soubrette, score 18—S; Hadiwist beat Mayflower, score 16—13; Patria beat Liberty Bell, score 22-3; Billy 1,522 1,011 1,160| - -|148,169/128,946| 131,401 129,253 e made on the size of | and the announce- | sult has brought joy to| ment of the r & me gentlemen of sporting proclivities | and woe to others. Chairman Frank McLaughlin of the Central Committee an who backed his opinion with | . The major was confident that | Gage's majority would exceed 20,000 | votes confident, in fact, that he made a wager with ‘'W. W. Foote to the | effect that the official returns would show Maguire to be at least 20,000 votes 1 beh more popular opponent. This was not an ordinary wager, as will be shown wkLen its conditions are stated. It was agreed that the loser ghould purchase for the winner one complete outfit of wearing apparel to cost not less than $500—the outfit to in- clude shoes , underwear, linen, one suit, gloves, overcoat and hat. The specifications called for a silk hat of the finest make and latest block; t lined throughout with the | ty of silk and to have deep | r of the best and most ex- ian .abl underwear of to cost not less than $27 a pairs of socks of as fine ever came from the patent leather, hand and rranted tc shine un- ed for many moons. The balance made dimr of the outfit was of course to be in keeping with the artic named, and &ll to cost not less than $500. Major McLat ghlin is nothing if not an st. When the returns came in after election he was so certain that f:age’s majority would reach 20,000 that he went out and gave the order to have 211 of the beautiful and expensive arti- tles mentioned in the bill of particulars of the stipulated wager between him- | telf and Mr. Foote made to fit his meas- Now the major is somewhat | EJTS. ADVERTISEM. +.OOKED LIKE RAW MEAT. Our baby’s face and neck was all raw meat, and something awful to look at. The way that child suffered, mother and child never had any rest day or might as it constantly jtched, and the blood used to flow down her cheeks. We had doctors and the dispensary with no result. By using CUTIOURA RESOL- VENT, CUTIOURA (ointment), and CUTICURA £0AP, the child was entirely healed. Dirs. GARNJOSS, Nassau Ave., Brooklyn. toknow that & warm bath with CoTicona ‘anointing with CUTICURA, will afford. istrewsing of iiching, burning, a of the skin and scalp, with Jous of hair, and not to use them, 14 to fail in your duty. | his room the detectives found two trunks containing a large number of bogus tele. mums and American Beauties w in the entrance hail F iR e bride wore a handsome frock of | white duchesse satin, a fleecy tulle vell | completing the costuine. | er only attendant was her sis ss | Adelatde ‘Murphy. whose dvess” aae s | white satin, shrouded with point d'esprit | and garlanded with pink roscs. ev. Mr. Foute of Grace Episcopal | Church " spoke the solemn. worde whabe made the couple man and wife. % gGopEratulations were showered upon appy pair, and then sh- s PO P 20 light refresh- | Mr. Biddle and his bride left last even- %:gtggr the East, golng direct to Wash- , Where they will make | ington, where they ake their home | —_————— FEAST AT THE ALMSHOUSE. One Thousand Unfortunate Inmates Enjoy a Thanksgiving Dinner. One thousand aged inmates of the Alms- house sat down to a royal feast at that charitable institution yesterday. These 0ld people, many of them helpless, scores of them crippled and emaciated from the ravages of disease, see but little of life’s enjoyment, but vesterday there were not many among them discontented with their lot, although some were saddened by the memory of Thanksgiving days they had known when they were not dependent upon charity and feasted by their own firesides, their familles and friends around them. It was a generous bill of fare these old people enjoyed. Turkey, of course, cranberry sauce, mince pie, cakes, mashed potatoes and green vegetables in plenty being among the good things placed before them. At the conclusion of the dinner those who were able went to the chapel, where Rev. D. A. Kelly held services. ' Services over ail returned | o thelr quarters happier for | time afforded them. " theeaa —_——— EVIDENCE OF HIS GUILT. The Police Locate the Room of the Alleged Italian Swindler. The police last night succeeded in lo- cating the room of Amade H. E RoDart Bintoohl ool s e eten it city last Wednesday by Detectives Egan and Gibson, after an exciting chase. .n grams and some suspicious correspond- ence, It is sald that the prisoner used the telegrams in ImYosln on his unsuspecting victims. He will be held pending further investigation. Narrow Escape of a Child. Alice McElearney, a little girl 3 years of age, was knocked down by an electric car in front of her parents’ residence, 1365 Harrison street, yesterday afternoon. The child was crossing the street to meet her father, James McElearney, a team- ster, when car 16, which was on its way to the ferry, struck her. She was lifted up on the fender and thrown on to the hard cobblestones. The child was taken home, and two physicians were summon- ed. Her injuries consisted of wounds on the left leg, forehead and scalp, but they are not dangerous. —_—— Broke Her Leg. Mrs. Annie Ferrin, 5 McLea court, was drinking in a saloon on Harrison street yesterday morning, when she was ordered out by the proprietor. When she reach- | ed the sidewalk she staggered and fell, Bold throughont the world. POTTER I/RUG AXD CHEM. Coxr., Props., Bosten. Low to Cure Baby Humors, free. CO0C00000000 breaking both bones of her right leg. She was taken to the Receiving Hospital. Smith is the champi TWO CLEVER RING GENERALS. Lavigne and Tracey, Who Are to Fight Twenty Rounds This Evening in Woodward’s Pavilion. T 8 o'clock this evening the two clever exponents of the game of fisticuffs, Geor; 3 ge Lavigne and Tom will enter the ring in Woodward's Pavilion to contest twenty rounds. 1t can be safely sald that the m:;ag:l‘]'f flg:dtl unh their merits and that the best man will be awarded the decision. credit, has up to the present time the honor and credit of giving first-class fistic entertainments : , and without saying that the contest of to-night will in all probability give better satisfaction than any of the t‘:'ei(:e! round bouts which have been carried off under the canopy of Woodward's 2avillon in many moons. = Th?se who are conversant with the game are well aware of the fact that Tracey and Lavigne are two of th most expert boxers and ring generals in the fighting business, and as a consequence the lovers and admirers o: high-class sport will doubtless attend In large numbers. The preliminary to the event of the evening will consi: a ten-round bout between “Speck’” Smith and Willie Cole. St Club, and his opponent is champlon feather-weight of the Manhaftan Club. rrices of admission are $3, $2 and $1. CO00C00000000C00000000000000000000000 The National Club, be it said to Its ion feather-weight of the Olympic LelebeDebelbeleDebelv ] 000000000000000008 Headquarters for boy’s clothes Well-dressed boys are self- respecting boys. The who are comfortable an neat can study to:better ad vantage. You know that feeling yourself. These clothes aremarkeddown THE KANGARGO Native of Australia. About 7% feet in length. About 4 feet in height. ~ Circumference of tail at base 1 foot. Weight about 160 ibs. to bring you here with jyour boys. Colors: mixed, checks, faint plaids—dull colors that don’t easily fade. Long pants —proper shapes. Roll collar vests. Four button coats. Well made—properly made. For boys of 12 to 19 years. Sold regularly at $6.50 and $7 $5.25 Extra pants for big 12 to 19-year boys, regularly $1.50, for three days, marked down to $1.20. HATS Our leaders—$2.50 fedoras and derbys. The best hats offered in town at the price. oos DBros. Kearay and Post Friday Saturday Monday The exclusive styles of hats, without the exclusive makers’ names are here at much less than in exclusive hat stores. Gladstone beat Rest Assured, score $-7; Moon- | O'Grady; J. R O'Brien's Statesman vs. e dyne beat Prince Hal, score 34—18; Victor beat | McNell's Sportsman: T. A. Fanning's Babe Old Glory, score 31—12; Lawrence beat Brillian- | Murphy vs. J. Sullivan's Fashion Plate; Bar- tel Bres.' Ben Hur vs. Russell & Wilson's tine, score 11—8. Second round—Lightfoot beat Mind Your Eve, score 13—$; Patria beat Hadiwist, score 3%—2; Billy Gladstone had a bye with Mayflower; Lawrence had a bye with Fear Not. Third round—Patria beat Lightfoot, score 13— Billy Gladstone beat Lawrence, score 12— Final—Patria beat Billy Gladstone, score | Glenrosa; Pembroke Kennel's Terrons vs. A. Mallon's 'Miss Alice. —_— re————— Monument to Whitney. A meeting will be held in Ruby Hall of the Red Men's building on Post street next Tuesday evening for the purpise of 1 Winners of first, second and third—Patria, Billy Gladstone and Lawrence. taking steps to secure funds to erect a S . monument over the remains of the late AT UNION PARK. Frank E. R. Whitney, who at various e o times was Chief Engineer of the Fire De- Green Valley Maid Carries Off the | partment of this city. g L Anakesis cures piles, nothing _else. The coursing was good at Union Park yesterday. Green Valley Mald, who won the stake, was In fine condition, and show- ed good speed. She was steady on her game, and, Thornhill was not able to score much in the final. Thornhill ran pretty well, and beat several good dogs before he met defeat. The sensational course of the day was the one in which McKinley was beaten | by Maid of Bail, a puppy. There were short enders everywhere, and the talent could not well call it their own day. Rock Island Boy went down when slipped with Van Cloie, a 5 to 1 shot. Rock Island Boy easily led the hare, but lald off, and Van Cloie, by steady working, piled up a score which made the game hers. Hurricane, a re- cently imported dog, was awkward in the working of the hares, and was beaten by Van Cloie. The following are the re- sults: J. J. Edwards’ Morning_Glory beat M. Nea- lon's Mald of Erin; T. J. Cronin's Thornhill beat T. F. Halton’s Tic Tac: F. McComb's | Royal Flush beat Rincon Kennels' Ski; R. E. de B. Lopez’s Minneapolis beat E. and R. Scott’s Crusader; Eclipse Kennels' Diana beat | G & H Kennels' Dempsey Lass; Gem Kennels' Skyball beat E & E Kennels' Vigilant; Pem- | broke Kennels' Magic beat E. Price's ‘Madge e iire: W, Creamer's Jersey Lily beat J: K. Dickson’s Mona; F. Moran's False Flatterer beat John Anderson's Robin Adair; M. Nea- lon's Van_Cloie beat Milo_ Kennels'' Rock Ils- and Boy; E & B Kennels' Hurricane beat T. J. Cronin’s’ Wild Tralee; F. Butler's Susie beat F. McCarthy’s Rosebud; R. E. de B. Lopez's Green Valley Maid beat D. Cronin's Swinner- ton; T. J. Cronin's Maid of Bail beat Milo Kennels' Irma; Curtis & Son's McKinley beat Pembroke Kennels' Terrona. Second round—Thornhill beat Morning Glory; Royal Flush beat Minneapolis; Snapshot beat Diana; Skyball beat Magic; False Flatterer beat Jersey Lily; Hurricane beat Van Clole; Green_ Valley Mald beat Susle; Maid of Bail beat McKinley. Third round_Thornhill beat Roval Flush; Snapshot beaf Skyball; False Flatterer beat Hurricane; Green Valley Maid beat Mald of Ball. Fourth round—Thornhill beat Snapshot; Green Valley Maid beat False Flatterer. Sample free. Addr. AnaKesis, New York. —_ ADVERTISEMUNTS. j=3=3=1 % 0 308 30F 30 308 308 0% 300 308 308 30 508 50 04 K% fififififififififififlflfififififigfifififififi)}fiflflflnflflfififiafi THE ROAD T0 HEALTH HOULD ONLY BE TRAVELED IN our shoes, for our footwear is spe- clally adapted for our climatic changes. We have it made that way. Ladies Shoes, button or lace, particularly neat and dressy in appearance, but yvet made solid and ‘serviceable. The b 4 Kid, with new Coin Toes and Double Soles, with extension edges. latest Vamps and Heel Foxings. Try & pair, either style, button or lace, sold for §2 %, worth $3, all widths and sizes. a Tips, SPECIAL — A 16.page book of Views of the Late War will be for- warded to Inf‘ one sending us the names of 23 ladies residing in the country. Alaska Seal Shoes, Lace or Con- Final—Green Valley Mald beat Thornhill. p P ADESER Gaai Hnoes; with Cark Soies. 3 8 o & g 5 INGLESIDE COURSING DRAW. Black Box Calf Shoes. for. .. 300 e Country orders solicited. A Lengthy and Excellent Card Pro- Send for illustrated catalogue. vided for Saturday. Saturday has been picked as a star day in the history of coursing at Ingleside. | The card is unusually long, and the puppy | o ataxe will be run off before noon, com. | % PHILADELPHIA SHOE (0., mencing at half-past 10 o’clock. A num- | z - ber of dogs of rare quality will be given | 10 Third 8t., San Franciseo. an opportunity of displaying their worth, D to 5 oot i Vo)t i | KEXEREIS TEXCEE K O 13 X6 0 1 KL large numbers. The following is the re- | B. KATCHINSKI, ER-3-3-2-3-3-3-3-3-3-5- 0 - §-F-3- 8- 8- 8- 5 - R R R R R R R 2ot -T2 R 22 22 2] b bl bt sor | Bacxon p) - ries, purse $%—F. Murphy's Pleasant Girl vs. J. Stillweli's Ao James Hurley's Star of Cuba vs. James MEYE RS Hurley's Pat Reilly: Kelly & Hanley's Rip- | & CO ley Boy vs. D. J. Healy's Maggle N: Kelly | s & Hanley's Baby King vs. J. M. Stillwell's Speclalists for Mem Hatabell; E. Baumeister's Winning Ways vs. | 3 D._J. Healy's Granada vs. | : J. M. Stillwell’s Oltver | Murphy's Tea | pring. | Thess ghysicians bave been curing ‘weakness and con- tracted ailme ince 1881 Trey have the largest and ped_ medical n- (Son, ‘and the most ex- ‘tenalve practice in the U. 8. No Pay Till Cured. Unfortunate men who can- not call should write for ad- vice and private book— ALL FREE, Non-winne 2 entries, purse H. R. Baldwin's Brutus vs. Larkey & RO« Emerald- ™ Moran's Flying Faster vs. P. J. G. Kenna's Jesse Moore; Joe Perry's Fedora vs. James Hurley's O. K. Capital; F. Bit of Fashion vs. J 4 Rocket; O'Connell Br thony’s Admiral Dewey; P. J. G. Kenna' 5 Nt vs A S Portals At Last: Lowe & | ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. youandy cured at bomer Thompson's Quicketitch ve. 3. Hurley's Jimmie | alliettars contdencial. No Charge for Consultation. ve. J. Rix; Joe Perry's Commodore Nash O'Dowd’'s Mission Tip; F. Moran's Golden Rus set vs. McLaughlin’s Coolrane; C. Strehl's | MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO } Blevator Entrance. 73l house’s Wnigfoot vs. White Earth Kennel's Daxota; J. Munkhouse's Breach of Promise vs. Nally & Morley's White Diamond; Gem Ken- nel's Sunburst vs. Bartels Bros’' Rest As sured; Pembroke Kennel's Magic Vs, Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady: P. O'Donnell’s Counterfelt vs. J. Murnane's Flashlight: D. Wood's Pat Malloy vs. P. J. G. Kennas Mira | Monte; Gem Kennel's Skyball vs. M' alon’s Pretender: R. W. Wyman's Rush o' the Hill vs. Handy & Smith's DauntlessygF. Comb’s Faultless Beauty ve. A. Frank ephone Girl Skylark ve D. T Heal = Pustime Jclipe | ennel’'s Killarney Laes vs. H. A. Deckleman's | Prince Geo Pembroke Kennel's Joy Bells | NERVITA Restores VITALITY vs. Dillon & Reilly's Get There; J. Munk- LOST VIGOR, Wervita Mtedica! €o., Chinton & Jackson sts., Ghicaga, WALLER BROS.. 33 Grant ave., San Francisco. vs. H. R. Baldwin's Forgive; Eclipse Innisfallen vs. E. M. Kellog's Iowa Girl: Rus- M ' H d h l“ d E t‘ E it SO KA B ol Mumpo'sHeadache and IndigestionCure ennel’'s Las Palmas: S | 1s the only remedy on tl.c market th Roval Chief; M - Roach va A A, Dunca™§ Miumnane's Miss | Will cure every form of Headache in 3 to 10 minutes, correct Indigestion, stim- ulate the nerves and build up the sys- tem. It should be in every home and fan Kirk vs. Russell & J. Reddy's Berneice Dividend; F. Moran's Wilson’s ' Vietor Queen: ve. E. M. Kellogg’s L Star Pointer vs. s vs. every traveler’s - ripsack. Stevens vs. P. J. G. Kenna's | £ists, 26 cures. zsz At all Drugs Spring’s Willful J. Quane’s Tod