The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 27, 1899, Page 13

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY. AUGUST 27, 1899 13 LWD IV WA 0 S W MD SHOT HeR James Kelly Behind Prison Bars. e WOUND MAY NOT PROVE FATAL AN ACTION FOR DIVORCE WAS THE CAUSE. ——— First Shot Fired Was Effective, but || Murder Was Prevented by the Brave Action of Motor- man Tibbitts. —_— James F. Kelly. a welgher for the Pa- eific Coast Coal Company, made a delib- erate atte o murder his wife, Flor- ence Kell itrd and Brannan street weapon Tit e have been n months bitts. papers we learned THE ABBOTT WIS THE FE OB AL TROT Victory for the Pacer Anaconda. e — Special Dispatch to The Call. READVTLI and id victori 1 trot The afte '8 spor o M Demares ,m the track for a year. In the first heat Volo Mald went out . from the bunch and had a_commanding 3 o turn, when she seemed to sddenty and Cello jumped Paul Pry coming up strong. h of whom are barred GRAPE-NUTS. GCEOHGEQHOREGRS® = Good Food - ] Will Alone e Cure Many DISEASES. = GRAPENUTS. @ Z6HOE®-OH-ONOH QUICKLY RENOVATES THE ENTIRE BODY. Improper food s responsible for many ailments of humanity. When one finds a sickness impending it is safer to make a radical change in the food than to go to self-drugging. Your physician would tell you that is true. There are times when one needs the advice and care of a physiclan, but for slight disorders the surest and safest way is to change the food completely. Try, for example, for ten days the following breakfast: A little fruit, (little if any sugar), a dish of Grape- Nuts (a famous breakfast food) ahd cream, a cup of Postum Cereal Food Coffee and nothing more. Our word for it, you will feel a distinct gain in health and strength much as if the whole body had been washed clean and put in first-class order. It is certainly worth a trial if active good health is worth anything. The finish was sensational, for Paul Pry | and the error column will tell the rest. made a great burst of speed, but unfor- | The score: 5 tunately broke right under the wire, get- | CRUZ. ting a setting back, Cello taking the heat. | . R. BH. 8§B. PO. A. B. The judges did not ltke the driving of | o Williams, 2 b 5 0 IR 1 Gig) YVolo Maid and substituted McHenry for | Devereaux, 3 b. O SR o G T | EBen Demarest. The change was a good | Pace, 1 b. (e SN g S8 Re ! | one, for Volo Mald stepped. 2 great sec- | Stretb, e. 45 LSRN E 8, 70 | ond heat, Paul Pry again being set back Clark, 1. R 5 0% e o g S | for running, although finishing two Drennan, c. Bl T e Tl B lengths ahead of Volo Maid. e 420 e The horses were given a wretched start met b o for the ln'n;d heat, and while Volo Mald | Balsz, p. fhit 0/ A A el ed most of the distance Fleetwood and e e T Hope came up strong. Fleetwood won by otale it a short neck. £ U i OAKLAND. In the fourth and deciding heat Fleet. | S | AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. ;.\oa}:;‘d from the start, but Volo Maid | Hutchtneon, 1 b B AT ANRes MG | Bave him a fine race, probably losing the | H fammond, © H 0 | Face by a break mear the wire. Crabs Go to Pieces i ¢ 108 s el S '1?e four horses in the free-for-all were | L G |Dunteary. 1 b Tokie et 00 | ent away on the firs at in good shape, | | e g : 2 H 2 | sosedsms| and Lose Game. [ puiiii :oi i i b 8 d to the quarter, ORI, 0 Tow < | | Moskiman, 450,507 0L g o followed by Union en. Steffani, P A1 T 070 TRy | On the n jumped Into | & pn s S N S | Sbott, ana the | MANY HITS AND RANK ERRORS | rotais 0 1 10 8 27 12 1’ hvr?;'w ol — RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. | | ¥ med | | Santa Cruz 10001204 e i o1 Wy Gaugnt | HARDIE DISTINGUISHES HIM-| ace hits 2e000 2 x| Abbott finished a length | kland . 2 =13 Abbott finished a length SELF AT A CRISIS. | Vs 402121 spetition of | —_— SUMMARY. showe e 2 | for—Bal L 'l‘;_w]lw .ufthl-- ot Fireworks, Fumbling, Base Stealing | mianaic . O Rerben M off his feet at the 3 | G Shine iy 23 | | and Fringy Fielding Give the | jjims, Tumiey, NGRS, (SO0 s | _The great pacers, Searchlight, Anaconda, | 2, Oakland 6. base on called balls—Santa | Roan 2 Bonehill, came Dudes an Opportunity Crup 5 Oakland 1. Left on bases—Santa Cruz | out The start of the Long Looked For. Struck out—By Balsz 2 by Stef- a poor one, for cher —Dalrvmple, Pace. Dou- was two lengths — e to Balsz to Devereaux, tor by ) 1. Hemmond 1 “Time of Oakland 11, Santa Cruz 4. | mpire—J. ‘onnell. clal scorer—J. W. Stapleton. At last the Dudes have found thair! Watsonville Babies Won. measure. At least that 1s what the soft-| SACRAMENTO, Aug. 26.—The Watson- | call it. In other words, they naconda and Roan Wilkes had a great B R R A R S JAMES F. KELLY’S Murderous Assault Upon His Wife | Brannan Streets. spoken Brummelians of the Athenic city have won | a game by fast work, due to an instillation oo ebeie@ ville Babies won from Sacramento tn-day} in the tenth inning. The game was one | of the best if not the best played here | this season. ninth inning was 1 to 1 locals adde The score at the end of the | In the tenth the another button to the string, 4 ving to Sheehan's inde- L3 agan's error, scored two runs, 4 | with one man out. Harvey and Whelan o | pitched at ball. The features were | 4 | lightning_stops by Sheehan and Me- | Carthy and a double play by Brockoft and ¥ | Selna. The score | $ SACRAM TO. ®| AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 4| 5 “SLONISE 0% S | (R Ry R | 3 v idaias i ¢! 0 0N Rl g 0 050r v i) @ 0 Q&0 ool il 1 i eI 0 05 o hEs =g 0 R I o T s iew b3 o 2 2 o als : ‘ 3¢l SB. PO. A. E. | © | Brockoff, 3 b... o ET e ¢ | McCarthy, s. e g | Courtney, c 03 0 2 8 : 015 0 0 LTt 0 Lot e o e | | | / / W TAMES F. Kerwy, 2w . ® * £ * ® * S * ;4 3 R4 ¢ 1| g 1| 3¢l * ® + @ * ® * ® . & 1 | a charge of forgery for altering a public | the receipt, which had been altered from | August 9 to August 11, and from two to | | | speak to the market inspector about seiz. Quakers won out by timely batting and Don- inning. Attendance 7000. Batteries—Powell and Schrecongost; _Be: hard, Orth and McFarland. Umpires—Emasiia and McDonald. CLEVELAND, Aug. 2%.—New York won & short game to-day in a drizzling rain. After the home team had finished the fifth inning play was stopped on account of wet grounds. At- tendance 200, Score: Clubs— R H B Cleveland . OO S | New York ey Batteries—Schmid and McAllister; Doheny | and Wilson. Umplres—Manassau and McGarr. | LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2%.—To-day’s game was | close and exciting until the eighth, when the | Colonels clinched the victory by batting Kitson | for three runs. McGraw was put out of the game by Umpire Hunt in the eighth inning for kicking. Attendance 2300. Score: | Clubs— L S Louisville . o 6. 51 0 Baltimore 1 L] 2 Batteries—Wood and Zimmer; Kitson and Robinson. Umpires—O'Day and Hunt. CINCINNATI, Aug. 26.—To-day’s exhibition was a_miserable one, which the Reds won with- out effort. Attendance 2310, Score: Clubs— R H B. Cincinnati U ARy Washington (] Batteries—Hahn and Peltz; Weyhing and Roache, Umpires—Swartwood and Dwyer. PITTSBURG, _ Aug. game postponed becau: WANTED FOR FORGERY. Serious Charge Against a Butcher for Altering a Receipt of the Market Inspector. Market Inspector Gans swore to a com- plaint in Judge Conlan’s court yesterday for the arrest of “John Doe” Anzini, a butcher at Sixth and Natoma streets, on 26.—Pittsburg-Boston of raf document. August 9 Gans seized two calves in An- zini's shop and gave him a receipt for them on the form prescribed by the Board of Health. Two days later Philip Deller sold Anzini three calves. Anzini told him to call back in an hour and he would pay him fo rthe calves. When Deller returned Anzini said that the market inspector had called and seized the calves, showing him | three calves. | Deller knew that the calves he sold were | good, and a few days ago happened to | ing them, and the alteration of the re- cefpt developed. —_———————— Advances made on furniture and planos, with or without removal. J.Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission. —_—————————— A Wharf Fire. At 10 o'clock last night there was an alarm of fire for a blaze at the wharf at Mission and Steuart streets. A scow | schooner had caught fire and was burn- ing merrily. It was not so much for the scow, however, that apprehension was be- ing felt, but becausé a gasoline launch, with her tank full and ready to blow up, was moored alongside in _such a position that she could not be readily moved. She was finally got away and then the blaze on the scow was extinguished. —_—ee——— Kelth’'s announcement, society page. —_————————— She Alleges Cruelty. | Mary F. Newman filed suit yesterday | for a divorce from her husband, Albert | Newman, alleging extreme cruelty as cause of ‘action. | DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. Catalogues and Price Lists Mailed on Application. ““THE CALL.” PLEASE MENTION BELTING. Manufacturer of Beltingand L. P nEfiEN' Lace Leather. 105-107 Mis- slon St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. broke |arive, but the favorite, Searchlight a g the Anaconda te over Roal ng in the f the work of a single inning, a combinati of errors and hits, that did it all. a the run-getting spasm ered up seven tallies of ome errors. teams made a good flying = e finish was poor. Two went ate when he almed almost immec st Santa Cru something. Dal who threw wild to first, and Dal wa hit Sch ymple to innin; with but a single hit and no runs. let out a reef and did of gingery, patriotic spirit attendant up- on the homecoming of the soldiers. It was on At the Oakland and the fried s were wallowing in & stagnant pond fé pace was too hot and he broke for th: ond tim . on the bag. Like a thief in the night, he A onda and Wilkes had a grand fight ypriated the second bag, and scored |to w & dred y y Willia double. { when the latter b The Dudes were then given a turn at the cond n the g fireworks display they crowd was of the First C: Four balls we ial labors of t | conda w ption order. p in the controve to m agan Union by condu Steffani, Hutchinson and F lled around to the rubber ¢ Hardle. and errors forced Hardie, Wilk Bl Roan essie scorer worked his s added a couple more ch in the 2 Crat in_the sevent WO od won third and fourth 2:18%. Volo Maid won 31, and was second. Cello to plate. avy forced b E Second hes In the elghth Pace amends for past apathetic iam- ccupying the bags on honest hit After this a s Dun- meer and Dean across the plate, 1i- he et won fi 153 e i the meve o O s Dick, AISS | Calt my Michael An ani in the 1 Nicola also started. seventh . and his base he took. Sec- trotting, purse $150—Best two | ond was his on a passed ball, and a wild e throw him third. A hit by Williams Dalrymple over the and Streib red when Drennan worked a two-bag- won first in 2:17% and was third. Hope, Lasso, Al s, Jamala. Annie | 8er to center. Burns and Sadie L also started. | Balsz was an easy mark for the Dudes, = —— = 'HAVE COME TO GREET have journeyed westward fn or- der to greet the volu of their State, who are now on their way home- ward from the w consists of TUnited States Se McCum- ber, Congr Spalding, United States H. C. Hans- brough and B. ilding, adjutant al of the Dakota Natlonal , and several other gentlemen who are traveling in a private capac- ity. As is the case with the delegations from most of the other States who have arrived herein the pastfew weeks. no particular arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the men, as the citizens having such mat- ters in charge wish to consult the vet- erans’ wishes before going ahead. Their position is very different from that of the people of California. Call- fornians are the people of the first State the returning men enter, and had to be ready to celebrate the minute the transport bearing them was sighted. Those troops belonging to the interior States arrive and remain here a month or so before being mustered out and allowed to return to their homes. This gives a respite, which their friends are very wisely taking advantage of to learn their preferences, in order that the reception may be everything that the boys desire. It has been decided, however, tnat the welcome, when it is extended, will come from the different towns from which the companies were recruited, and not from the State as a whole, except in some of its more general particulars. No special arrangement has yet been made to secure a train which will take the boys to their homes without any expense to themselves. The regi- ment is expected to arrive on the Grant, which is due to come in within the next four or five days, and before that time has passed some agreement will be entered into between the railroad companies and the people of North Da- 8 )ota which will relieve the returning veterans from the necessity of standing 8" their own fares. i .Bfififiufifififiuflu!flfi88!3888333838983338?89898388858988588838 THEIR GALLANT BOYS MONG the arrivals at the Palace yesterday was a distinguished party frem North Dakota, who | 83 & SENATOR HANSBROUGH. | | | 3 |88 ] | & ] & 8 3 @ 8 E ] d his team. The locals’ weakness is in bat- | ting. They connect with the ball, but a fly is usually the result. Score: SAN JOSE. B. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, McGucken, 4. R R T e e Huston, c. f. £ ohiioaa grnd O'Dea, $b.. s= 0 aur oy Borchers, 1b O s H 4-CD2 000 g 42050/ 20 TNk w o g Hili 3 1 1 1 o 2 1 3 o 0 [ 0 4 0 Kent, 857077050 At iy Totals ... TR TR e T BAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BIL SB. PO. A. E. Hilderbrandt, r. 8 R eyt s o iing, Muller, 1. . S ERCE e | Krug, 's.’s RS e R ulliva 4 0 0 11 0 0 Ril 3 0IES0 04007 2 Lagy | LS e s N R Syne, c 155850 oiig dn o) O'Nell, AT e e L TR T Iberg, p. ° 0 o o 3 (3 Totals isle - w i INNIN 000 000 San Francisco - 021 Base hits a1 0 112 IMARY. Runs responsible for—Andrews 2. Sacrifice its—Krug, Riley, O'Neil. First base on er- . n Francisco 2. First base | 5 & 34 5 I I o b 8| 54 5 5 e B 5] & &8 b 3 e 2 8 i34 e &8 | Baitimore o | Cincinnatt 1560 Washington 33 St. uis. 51 .548 Cleveland ...19 95 .166 CHICAGO, Aug. 26.—Brooklyn played a loose Croll, r. £. 4 IR e G ) Billings, 2 3 0.0 0 =3 Hayes, 1. f.. 4 10100k g Whalen, p. 3 Qirni0 a0t 32 AL Totals .. *One out when w RUNS AND HITS 0 0 00 00 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Harvey Two-base hit—F (2), Shanahan, McC n was scored. BY INNINGS. Sacramento Base hits tsonville . W 2, | n. Scorer—Grif- | TUncle Hank’s Men Victorious. SAN JOSE, Aug. Uncle Hank Har- ris'’ Wasps defeated the local team here | to-day by a score of 4 to 1. Both sides | did very good work and were steady throughout. Babbitt, the new shortstop signed by the local club, made a good impression. He made the lone run for | Francisco Left on bases Struck out—By A Passed balls—Hanlon 1, Time of game—1 hour and 40 min- utes. Umpire—Graves. Scorer—Waldorf. Sichbadlt ek LOOSE FIEDING GAME. Brooklyn Wins Easily From Chicago by a Good Margin. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Clubs— Brookiyn Boston Philadelp w flelding game to-day, but won easily, as the locals could do nothing with McJames. Calla- han pitched four innings, then retired, after having been pounded for thirteen hits and nine Garvin allowed but three scattered hits runs. in his five innings. Attendance 4500. Score: Clubs— R H E. Chicago SRy Brooklyn - 39071608 Batteries—Callahan, Garvin and Donahue; McJames and McGuire. Umplres—Snyder and Connolly. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPARY, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. 342 to 350 Geary Street, above Powell. PERIODICALS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY. COAL, COKE AND PIG IRON. C. WILSON & CO., 900 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1864. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mgr. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat nd Ship Work a Specialty, 16 and 18 ‘Washington St. Telephone Main 5641 FRESH AND SALT MEATS. OYES & C0,, Shipping Butchers, 1o ss Clay. Tel. Main 1204, IRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry, Morton & Hedley. Props. 234 Fremont Castings of Every be- scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1505, JAS. B PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE PYSE aANDAPER <O-, 722 Montgomery Stres®. PRINTING. E. C. HUGHES. i THE HICKS-JUDD CD.. vimacre s rirse o "+ binders, 23 First st. STATIONER AND PRINTER. e PARTRIDGE .52 fornfa WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO., at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, 1s the Best Coal in the Markst. Office and Yards—450 Maln street. PRINTER, Sansome St AMUSEMENTS. OLYWNPIA. Eddy Street, Corner Mason. The Only Free Vaudeville Show in the City. This Is “FIRST CALIFORNIA" Week. _ 18 MAKING A BIG HIT. ZOA MATTHEWS, Wil Sing Some New Coon Song Bag Punching Extraordinary. ARMSTRONG AND O’NEAL, The Pugilistic Comedians. IRENE VINTON, Btill a Favorite. Last Week of BLANCHE SLOAN LeCLAIR, Tod Sloan’s Clever Sister; THE KEES- INGS and Numerous Others. ADMISSION FREE = MATINEE EVERY AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY FRIDAY. CHUTES AND 209 | i EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW ONLY ORANG-OUTANG IN AMERICA ON FREE EXHIBITION. 100 FEET OF LIVE PYTHONS IN THE ZOO! Visit “Dawn,” the Parisian Illusion. BEGINNING MONDAY, ADGIE AND HER LIONS. GLEN PAE_ @dmission....10c. THIS SUNDAY! THIS SUNDAY ! Take San Mateo Electric Cars. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2%6.—The Perfectos went at Bernhard with a vengeance in the first inning | to-day and hammered in three runs. Orth then relleved Bernhard and was invincible. The ANMATEUR DAY BIG PROFESSIONAL BILL IN FREE THEATER. \ A lin's fumble of Delehantyls hit in the fifth MMMWWM re: WEEK COMMENCING TALENT FROM ALL THE ENDS OF THE EARTH SAN FRANCISCO SUNDAY MATINEE, Aug. 2T ELEVEN NEW PEOPLE! OMAHA LOS ANGELES DENVER AMERICA'S GREATE.T COMEDIAN. FELIX MORRIS, Supported by His Own Company of Prominent Players in FIRST APPEARA Only Female Triple Horizontal NCE I MOULIERE SISTERS, IGHT AND MORNING." AMERICA. Bar Performers on Earth. TWO CLEVER JUVENILES, ARNOLD GRAZER and LA PETITE HAZEL, Great Spectacular Dance, IS FAMOUS IN EUROPE, ““The APOLLO, Mysterious Mirrors.” Bounding Invisible Wire Walker and Acrobat. Still Popular and Funny as Ever. CARON AND HERBERT, Greatest Comedy Acrobats on Earth. They Are a Hit. HALL AND STALEY, Twentieth Century Burglars. Original Black: ace Comedians. Do Not Miss FREEZE BROTHERS, They Sing With Their Feet McMAHON AND KING, an Illuminated Railroad Train Tilusion. ILWATS POPULARR—— BIOGRAPH——NW WiR VWS, MATINEE T0-DAY (SUNDAY), AUG. 27th. In response to the requests of numerous patrons at the Sunday matinee performance, and after Sunday, September 3, reserve, chestra front rows at 50 cents. Parquet, any seat, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Children 10c, eny part. the Orpheum management will, on a few or- TIVOLI OPERA -HOUSE. Grand Opera Season.| LAST TIMB TO-NIGHT OF “CAVALLERIA” and “PAGLIACCI!” FOR NEXT WEEK ANOTHER GREAT BILL!! MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS, THE ROMANTIC GRAND OPERA, GIOGONDA SUNG BY A SUPERB CAST! THE FAVORITE OPERA OF ALL, RIGOLETTO! TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SUNDAY NIGHTS | AND SATURDAY MATINEE, FAMUUS AH'"ST_S.M LEADING.. ROLES. SECURE YOUR SEATS EARLY! THE DEMAND IS ENORMOUS Tickets Reservzd Seven Days Ahead. Popular Prices, 25c and 50c Telephone for Scats Bush 9. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TELEPHONE MAIN 532 SPECIAL MATINEE This Afternoon. THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING Last Times of the Very Funny Comic Opera CLOVER! And the Living Tableau Representing the | ‘Sapling and Open Stakes. California Regiment in Battle. TO-MORROW EVENING. The Famous Patriotic Comic Opers, PAUL JONES! PRICES—10c, 18, 25c, 50c. THEATER USUAL POPULAR 35¢, ALCAZAR MATINEE TO-DAY, Sunday. | TO-NIGHT, FLORENCE ROBERTS Iin | ROMEO AND JULIET. TO-MORROW NIGHT Begins the FAREWELL WEEK of FLORENCE ROBERTS In an Elaborate Scenic and Costume Produc- tion of INGOMAR! I5c, 25, REESEVED 3ic, 506 REGULAR MATINEE SATURDAY. CALIFORNIA THEATER. SPECIAL MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON at 2:15. LAST PERFORMANCE TO-NIGHT AT #:15. Warde & : ackett’s Comedians In the Very Funniest of All Comedies, A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON, IT HASN'T A TEDIOUS SCENE. DON'T FORGET THE (SUNDAY) AFTERNOON. GOLDEN GATE AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT NO. I. Races &= Races EMERYVILLE. CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB'S TRACK. Aug. 2, 28, 29, 30, 31, Sept. 1, 2 TWO HARNESS AND THREE RUNNIEG RACES EACH DAY. Racing Begins at 2 o'clock. ADMISSION $1. W. M. KENT, Pres. JOS. I. DIMOND, Sec. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, AUGUST 27, AT 2:30 P. M. —IMMENSE PROGRAMME— SWIMMING RACES FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10c—CHILDREN, 5e, Bathing, including admission, 25c;Children, OPEN NIGHTS. | | | | CLEMENT | park after last course, COLUMBIA s TO-NIGHT! LAST TIME! MR. CLAY CLEMENT = ng ‘A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN" ...Beginning Monday... MR. CLAY And an Excezllent Support IN THE IDYLLIC COMEDY THE NEW DOMINION MR. CLEMENT In His @rtistic Interpretation of BARON VON HOHENSTAUFFEN. “THE BELLS” UNION COURSING PARK. TO DAY, SUNDAY, August 27th CRACK SWARD " EVENTS, CONSISTING OF CHAMPIONS. TRAIN SERVICE Leaves Third and Townsend strests at 1% 2. m., 12 m, and 1 p. m.; Twenty-fifth and Va- lencta sts. five minutes later. Returning from and special train for the city at 445 p. m. San Mateo electric cars every ten minutes direct ADMISSION 25c. CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS. MONSTER BENEFIT TO JOHN W. SLADE, THE HERO OF SAN PEDRO MACATIL ALHAMBRA THEATER. SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 18%, A SPECIAL SALE OF RESERVED BEATS AND BOXES will be held at SHERMAN & CLAY'S on MONDAY AND TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 and 29, between the hours of 10 8. m. and 4 p. m. Address all communications to E. R. MOSS, room 209, Emma Spreckel bullding. LADIES FREE. R : ACRAMEN ’AT\SESPT. 4210 16"'10’ (oicesT MRuits.Wines,VEGE~ “TABLES, GRAINS & GRASSES OF (ALIFORNIAT 2 WEEKs or . RACIN (1 A GREAT STOCK SHOW, Music 5% Fntertainment. EXHIBITS TRANSPORTED [REE EXCURSION RATES To VISITORS; Waire FoR PARTICULARS, “B..SPRECKLES )mbs‘jéésgr&\b& PRES&‘SEM’ ~- | Weekly Gall, $1.00 per Tear