The San Francisco call. [volume], April 20, 1895, Page 11, Image 11

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
RACING AT SAN JOSE
E. C. Bald Lowers the World's!
Two-Mile Record to 4 Mm:
'.:•. utes 15 1-5 Seconds.
FIVE THOUSAND LOOKED ON.
■
The Garden City Cyclers' Meet Is a
Great Success and the Track
Is Very Fast.
; : - The great two days' bicycle-racing tour
nament of the Garden City Cyclers was
commenced yesterday at San Jose and was
a grand success in every particular. No
accidents happened to mar the sport, and
'.the racing was all that had been expected,
: some of the best riders in the world com
peting and the track proving to be safe and
;•: very last.
I-.:.' Fully 5000 people had assembled at the
. gTounds at half-past 1 in the afternoon,
when the first race was called. It was a
..gala crowd,- all out for a holiday, and their
enthusiasm showed they fully enjoyed the
y>ort. Bald, Ziegler," Edwards, Terriil,
Wells and all the other crack riders were
c-lieejed on their appearance at the track,
■ arid they rode with a dash and vim which
Showed they were all riding their best. All
Vrfire trained, to the hour, as their times
: •will show.
" ': The two-mile scratch race, class B, was j
the event of the day. The heats were |
hotly contested, and the final brought to- j
• gether as speedy a lot of riders as ever
..strode a wheel.
.:■':.. ln this race Bald proved himself the j
■ crack rider of the world, as he established
. a world's record for two miles of 4 mm. j
15.1-5 sec, and now holds the half, one mile ;
. and two mile world's records.
.The day'b racing began with the one-mile ;
• ODvi,cc race, run in five lieats. The starters in
'-."■ the first heat were W. W. Halliday, unattached ; :
.• B. K. Clark, G. C. C; C. C. Peppin, B. J.K. C;
• and ('. H. Burgans, Acme.
They alternated pace for two laps and on I
- the third Clark assumed the lead and won by j
■■& feW inches from Peppin in 2 mm. 32 1-5
• • .sec, which is very pood time.
■ .'•'. The second heat brought out John Wing, ■un
attached; j. j. Carroll, S. J. R.C.; T. T. kell,
• . iinattaehed. and G. M. Smith, G. C. C. Carroll
- set a pood pace on the first lap, and as no one
' offered to relieve him he did it on the second,
•; but he was left at the finish in consequence, i
: for Kell came on and beat him out, as did
• '-.Smith al^o. Kell'a time was '2 mm. 45 sec.
' ■ In the third heat the starters were R. S. Col
. lins, Reliance: Ted Belioli, S. J. R. C. ; W. Jam
ison, unattached; A. H. Agnew, Acme; M. J.
-. O'Brie;:. 3. J. K. C, and F. A. Coleman, Olym
■■ pic. Belloli set the pace the first lap and Ag
: .new the second. The finish was very fast,'
Jamison winning in 2 mm. 37 sec. "Belloli ■
. second.
; .'•.•ln the fourth heat were J. S. Rosbey, Reli- ;
'. ance; <>. Hardenbrook, S. J. R.C. ; Ralph Pinto,
'••urtnnached: T. H. Beatty, Acme; R. K. Belden,
Ay C. The latter paced a considerable part of i
;•" .tfyeway. Pinto was a dark horse in this race, j
.■B?ria.-all were watching him, but the best he I
•. copjd get-was foiirjh place. Gosbey won hand- |
. i.ry in 2 mm. 56 sec, llardenbrook second.
As the referee had placed a time limit of 2:50
011. the novice race, however, they failed to
;.Qu,alify for the final and were left out of it.
. .;'. V. A. Benson and F. Smith, S. J. R. C, E. J. ■
. S.cott, Acme, and W. J. Rogers, unattached, I
. .started in the fifth and last heat. Benson took j
the lead and kept it for two laps. In the sprint !
. at the finish Rogers was the winner. Time, |
2 f37 1-5. Benson second. :;.-'■■
■ .••Then one of the best events of the tourna
ment was run, the two-mile scratch race, class ■
B. It was divided into three heats, and the
referee announced a time iimit of 5 mm. 15 i
'■■ free-, which would necessitate their riding each j
• • mile under 2 :37}£. The starters in the first heat j
were W. J. Edwards, G. C. C; C. C. Harbottle, 1
■ ■"Reliance; C. M. Castleman, Acme, and E.
..ribricht, B.C. W.
: ..'All but Ulbricht alternated in making pace.
. At the beginning of the last lap the order was j
Castleman, Edwards, Harbottle, Ulbricht. The |
• - latter moved up, which sent tbeothers moving,
and Harbottle took:the : lead, which he main
i ■ tamed to the fiajsh^.winiiiagiia 5 rain. 114-5
sec with Edwards second, Castleman third.
■■ ] For the second heat seven men came — R.
. Gushing, G. C. C: T. S. Hall. B. C. W. ; Oscar
Oseri, G. C. C; W. A. Terrill, B. C. \V.; W. A.
Burke, Acme; E. C. Bald, Press C. C, and G. A.
: Kissen, Acme. Bald took the lead at the start, 1
with Osen.^Burke and Terriil and the others on I
behind. On the second lap Osen assumed the
.pace and on the third Nlssen. Cushing paced |
"■ the'third and fourth laps, which wore him out,
and lie quit the race at the end of the fourth. j
' Burke then went up to the front, followed by 1
Terriil. Bald and O=en hung back. The final j
lap was as pretty a ride as was ever seen in Cal
ifornia. Terriil had the lead, with the others
all close up. Bald, who was in the rear, came j
upon the outside and won a grand finish in 4 j
mm. 52 4-5 sec, with Terrill second, and Bald ;
.* was smilingly looking at Terriil as he finished.
. The audience rose from their seats and yelled i
. themselves hoarse as the men came flyingdown !
the • ten. The result cleariv showed Bald to '
be a wonderfully fast sprinter.
The third and last heat had for starters C.
R. Coulter, \V. 1- -. Foster and Otto Ziegler,
Olympics, and C. S. Wells, B. C. "W. Coulter as
sumed the lead at the start' and fell back to '.
third while Wells went up front on second.
{They alternated pace all the way. Ziegler had ■
: the lead on the last lap. He and Coulter raced '■
abreast until they reached the stretch, when
he sat up straight and quit riding. Foster i
came on at a terrific pace and beat both Ziegler !
■and Coulter at the tape, winning in 4 mm. 59
sec, with Coulter second. This was another ;
pretty ride, and the audience went wild when
their favorite, Foster, won. in such fast com
pany;
/ .The one-mile invitation race, class A, was 1
next run in three heats, with a time limit of
.2:45. R. Moody, G. C. C. ; C. D. Bates, Reliance,
and Archie Reid, B. C. W., competed in the
-first heat. Moody won in a short sprint from:
-. Reid in 2 mi!!. 34 sec. Bates was a close third.
•;.. The second heat was more interesting and it
brought out some of the best class A men on
-..■tfie,:- coast. Th£ starters were F. 31. Byrne, Im
• Serials; JEd Chapman, Olympics; Allan Jones,
.-'GjYC.C., and J. 11. Dieokman Jr., Reliance.
'.. The- long-looked-for meeting between Jones
\aa4- Byrne had come. They led the others at 1
the;', . (Tinning of the last lap and Jones
: sprinted away, from them nil, winning by fif- ,
•teen "feet in 2 mm. 29 1-5 sec, Byrne being I
"seeondi Chapman third. It was expected that j
.' B.yrxte- would make a better showing. The |
■/third and last heat brought out E. J. Sherman,
<G;jC; C; E. W. Decker, Acme; R. E. Dow, G. C.
.<■■'.■■; i". Pieckman, Reliance, and C. R. Frazier,
" Stanford.. Frazier had been disqualified by the
-league, of American Wheelmen for riding in
■'an:, gn«aoctloned race at the intercollegiate 1
••■■gajnre's... last- Saturday, but Chairman Welch of ■
•the racing, board permitted him to start. He .
! it-it-.- so; '.good over this that he set a very hot
•pate .'from the start and made the others ride i
.their "best. Sherman Ueat him out, however, :
■ji; ''4 jijiih. 33 1-5 sec.; with Frazier second.
•'.;■ Tire. final of the one-mile novice race came I
n(. ! xt,. .those who had qualified being: B. 1.
ClaTtp.G. C. C; C. C. Peppin, 8. J. R. C, and T. i
. : T.v.K.fell, W. Jamison and W.J.Rogers, unat- 1
Jtached. A time limit of 2:50 was put on this
bythe referee. The first lap was slow, but they
quickened in the second and scorched home in *
the third. • Keil won in 2 jnin.s4 sec, but as
this was under .the time limit the referee or- j
deTed be race run over later in the day.
A:tv?o-mlle. handicap Chinese race was then i
introduced, though not on the' programme.
AhHoiincor Knapp stated that the entrees
were: One Lung, Chew Gum, One op and One
Jutap. ■ ;' ...-•-.
The riders were dressed In van-colored silk
racing suits and their appearance created no
.-JtW? rriment among the audience. Chew
•.j-um-won in U mm. 23 sec, One Jump second.
• It-waa&la ighable race, the audience being in
a roar all the time. . • .
• Then- came the final of the great two-mile
.•^w?" 1 * , r fc« ;. class B. The riders who had
' quauiird in eir he&ts for the final were; W.
'L.*&% ar & s > h - S-'Cri C. C. Harbottle, Reliance;
P-i V !.'r er ( ftnil h P? al ter, Olympic; E. C '.
: .Bald-, Press C. C, and W. a. Thrill, B. C. W. «
■In an endeavor to lower the two-mile track '
•. record tandem pacing was introduced, the '■
man ' AleXander and Ilubbard- ]
Ufl\ IS, O. O. \j* *
. M the start Bald Jumped tho Imroh «nd ;
CH, h, the tandem of Jar/na,, and Alexander *
• Edwards caßie next; then Foster Terrill r«r.i 1
.ter and Harbottle. This po? fion 'as m?in
talqed:the first mile, for lvh "t li( '. *m?w« '
2 mjn. 15 4-5 MC. Here the first taniX m '
dropped out, and Hubbard and Davis c -n?e irf '
Foster came next and the others close ud IS '
rill and Harbottle quit at the end of the fifth <
lap. • . • --;■■■ ■ ' . <
A hot sprint between Bald, Coulter Ed- '
wards and Foster followed, and they finished I
in' the order named. It was a beautiful race
and when Knapp announced the time of 4
nun. 15 1-5 was a world's record the crowd '
went wild with enthusiasm. The previous '
record was 4 lain. 21 2-5 sees., made by Ziegler
at Denver last August. - n
' It was the prettiest race ever witnessed in
California, and the Garden City Cyclers were
delighted to fee . that their track is all that has (
been said in favor of it.
The final heat of the novice was. then run 1 ■
over again. Jamison won in 2 mm. 37 sees. ; '
Clark was second.
. The final heat of the one-mile invitation 1
class A, also had tandem pacemakers, Smith
and Dow, G. C. C. The starters were R.
Moody, A. N. .Tones and E. Sherman, G. C. C;
F. M. Byrne, Imperials, and C. Frazier. Stan
ford.
It wrs a grand race throughout and in a
Bne finish Jones won in 2 mm. 38sec. ; Moody,
a Close second: Sherman third.
Next came the one mile handicap, class B,
I which brought out another set 01 speedy
riders. In the first heat weie \V. J. Edwards,
scratch; C. R. Coulter, 15 yards; O. Osen. 15;
C. C. Harbottle. 35: C. Cattleman, 35: W. A.
man, :;:>; w. a. Terrill, 45: R. McCol
lough, GO; 11. C. Smith, 70; T. B. Hall, 80; Al
Jarman, 180.
All raced from the start and Edwards over
• took th.-m all. winning in 2 mm. 11 2-5 sec.
■ Osen second. Edwards' time bents the pre
vioua record, which was 2:15 made by himself
at Snorainento two years ago. The summary is
1 as follows :
One mile, novice, first heat— B. E. Clark, G.
! C. C, first, 2:32 1-5: C. C I'eppin, S. J. R. C,
I second.
ad heat— T. T. Kcll, Un., first, 2:45;
, Charles K. Smith, G. C. C, secona.
Third heat— \Y. Jamison, Un., first. 2:37;
Ted Belloli, S. J.R.< . Becond,
Fourth heat— J. 8. Gosbey, R. A. C, first, 2:56;
! Gail Hardenbrook. B. J. K. C. second.
Fifth heat— W. J. Rogers, Un., first, 2:37 1-5;
V. A. Benson, 8. J. B. C, second.
Two-mile scratch, class B, first heat— C. C.
Harbottle, IJ. A.C., first, 5:11 1-5: W. J. Ed
warda, <t. C. C, s<-
Brcond heat— E. C. Bald, P. C. C, first,
4 :.">:; -i-.'»: VV. A. Terrill, B. C. w., second.
Third heat— W. F. Poster, 0. C. W. first, 4:59;
C. K. 1 oulter, O. C. W., second.
Mile invitation, first in each heat and two
fastest rompete in final, first heat-
Dick Moody, G. C. O, first, 2:34; A. Reid, B. C.
W . <vond".
nd heat— Allen Jones, G. C. C, first,
: -:> ; P. M. Byrne, I. C. C, second.
Third heat— E. J. Sherman, G. C. C, first,
L-5; C. R. Frazier, L. S. J. U., second.
T\ o-mile Chinese handicap — Chew Gum first.
6:23 : One Jump second.
Final two-mile scratch, class B, Bald first,
4:15 1-5 (world's record); Coulter second, Ed
•iiird.
Filial mile invitation, class A — A.W.Jones,
G. C. C, first, 2:38; R. Moody second, E. Sher
:nird.
Mile handicap, class B— First, second, third
and fourth to compete in final, first heat— W. J.
Edwards, G. C. C, scratch, first, 2:11 2-5; Oscar
Osen,G. C. C, 19 yards, second; Casey Castle
nian, A. A. C, 35 yards, third; \V. A. Terrill,
B. C. W.. 45 yards, fourth.
Second heat, mile handicap, class B— Otto
: Ziegler, first; W. A. Burke, second; Walter
Foster, third; Charles Wells, fourth. Time. I
•2 mm. 11 "2-5 >re.
Final heat, same race— Charles Wells, first,
35 yards; Ziegler. second; Castleman, third.
Time, 2 mm. 37 4-5 BCC
First heat, mile handicap, class A— J. R.
Sampson, 40 yard.-, iirst ; Allen Jones, second;
G. Navlet, third. Time, 2 mm. 16 4-5 sec.
■dheat— P. R. Mott. 150 yards, first: P.
Metcalf, second; It. Moody, third". Time, 2 mm.
1(> 4-5 sec.
Third heat— Charles Smith, 150 yards, first;
F. A. McFarland, second; C. D. Bates, third.
Time. '-' rnin. 17 I<6 800.
Fourth heat— Elmer Sherman, 40 yards, first ;
T. Belloli. second; J. 11. Dieckmann, third.
Time, 2 mm. 18 2-5 sec.
Final heat— Charles M. Smith, 150 yards, first;
.T. R. Sampson, second; F. McFarlaud, third.
Time, 2 mm. 13 4s> sec.
Officials— Al Col, referee; L. D. Owens, F. H.
Kerrigan, George Osen, judges; 11. M. X.
Bprine, George H. Strong, C. H. Ravlin. Edwin
Moh rig, George E. Wolfrqm, A. V. Rndke, H. F.
Wynne, George P. Wetmore, L. C. Hunter,
timers; Dr. H. P. Carl ton, starter; Wilbur F.
Knapp, announcer.
The Drawing for Ca3serly'B Oonrsing Park.
I. Hill's Parnell vs. P. Curtis' Sly Boy, D.
Tweedy's Butcher Boy vs. J. McCormack's Free
stone; T. J. Cronin's Best Trump vs. T. Lcary's
Little Casiuo, T. J. Cronin'i Skyball vs. J. Pow
ling's Rustic Maid, T. J. Croniii's White Chief
vs. T. McDonald's Forest Kinp, T. Brennan's
White Rustic vs. P. Curtis' Applause, J. Allen's
Milvator ye. T. Ford's Dan O'Connor, H. Hull's
Sly Locks vs. J. McGlenn's Bab Bowster, D.
Lennon's Will-o'-the-Wisp vs. C. Anderson's
Fairy, D. J. ICeCrea's l)Ksii vs. T. Brennan's Red
Prince, D. Roche's John Mitchell vs. T. Roe's
Molly Reilly, T. Roe's Robert Emmet vs. D.
ly's Faßter and Faster. Prizes: $30,
$20 and .*lO.
OPENING OF THE SEASON.
The California Yacht Club to
Meet at the Banquet
Board To-Night.
Corinthians Will Have a Gala Day
and Night on Saturday
Next.
The yachting season will blossom forth
! in all the glory of swelling canvas and
j slick-looking craft to-morrow, when the
i first sail in squadron will be held. It han
i remained for the California Yacht Club to
j open the ball, but the sailor? across the
j bay will be handsomely re-enforced by the
| clubs on the Sausalito and Tiburon side.
I To-night the Californias give their spring
; banquet at the Galindo Hotel in Oakland,
| the club-house in the creek not being ade
| quate to the occasion.
A number of yacht* will sail over in the
afternoon to be on hnnd for to-morrow's
crnise, and on the opening day tiie Lay will
dotted with Beet-wingi
The niprry and iwift-aailine Rover is the
the California* this year, but
will not l*>se»'nin the initial proces-
Ision" [and Creek. She is on the
! beach at Tiburon, where the finishing
i strokes ot repair? are being {.ut upon her.
In h»r stead c<mimodure Bruce will han
| die T» the Day and head the fleet
into the open waters.
One week from to-day the opening of the
1 ; Corinthians will be held at the Tiboron
i clubhouse, and the occasion, it is prom
ised, will be one which will live long in the
; memories of yachtsmen. The traditionaol
the flub will be shattered, and ladies will
| lend beauty and trrace to the occasion. The
i big assembly room will be thrown open in
; the afternoon, and the strains of sweet
music will float out on the air to the ac
, companiment of flying feet in the rhythmic
pleasures of the dance. There will be row
, ing race< in wherries and yawls, excur
sions around the cove in swiftly gliding
steam launches, and boating parties galore
until the shades of night fall softly over
; the scene, swallowing tip the beauty "of the
day.
At night there will be a notable gather
ing in front of the boathonse. Tiny craft
1 of all descriptions will ride at anchor with
lights displayed while the jolly Corinthians
and their stag guests gather at the banquet
hoard. None but those who have partici
pated in n feast of this sort can appreciate
j the treat in store.
The banquet will be laid in the shade by
the merry jinks which is to follow. With
pipes and tobacco the yachtsmen will settle
down to all the comforts of home and be
regaled with a splendid programme.
, The jinks committee consists of Messrs.
; M. A. Newell, J. V. OHrien, J. H. Keefe,
' W. A. Stringer, W. F. Dixey and D. H.
] McLaUghlin and their names are sufficient
I guarantee that the brightest gems from old
Bohemia will be plucked and presented to
the expectant Corinthians. On the follow
ing day the sails will be shaken out and
j the fleet will take its lirst cruise on the bay.
Arrangements nave been made to have
a steamer leave Tiburon for the city after
midnight of Saturday.
The first re vatta of the year will be held
two weeks from to-morrow off the San
Francisco Yacht Club house. The race will
be open to all, and the enthusiasm of last
year it is promised will be more than dupli
cated. On Saturday, May 4, the club
house at Sausalito will be thrown open,
and in the night there will be a dance.
From all sides of the bay will come the
yachts of different clubs, and in the gath
ering will be raceboats and steam-launchH
bearing merrymakers to the dance. The
regatta will be for the cup which was won
by the Queen last year. Besides the re
gatta there will be running and launch
races, all of which will be run in flight of
the San Francisco clubhouse, and with a
genial sunshine and a 'stiff breeze the day
will be one of the greatest ever witnessed
in the bay.
The Pacific Yacht Club will celebrate the
opening of the season with a dance on Sat
urday night, May 11.
The Grifiin-Lariane Fight.
N KW YORK, N. V., April 19.— The Sea
side Athletic Club has secured the Gritti n-
LftrigM contest. The men will box fif
teen rounds at catch weights on May 14.
Articles of agreement were Bigned this
afternoon.
THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1895.
OUT AT THE RACETRACK
Lovdal Took the Handicap in
a Hard Drive From
Charles A.
■
i
THREE FAVORITES IN FRONT.
Nebuchadnezzar, Second Choice,
Was First In the Mile
Selling Race.
Jnkerman will have to bo labeled a "has
been."
Eleven bookmakers "cut in" yesterday. Ed
Purser was a new face on the block.
Ed Purser "boosted" the price against the
bandit horse and backed him around the ring.
Bookmaker George Rose's colors flashed past
tha winning post first in two events yesterday.
Her Majesty is another of the get of that
promising young sire, Imp. True Briton.
Speaks well for his efficiency.
Lady Jane has been under the charge of
Tommy Lottridgc, George Rose's clever trainer
but a short time, yet her good race.
Some brother bandit must hare stolen Rey
del Bandido's speed away in the nighttime; he
didn't have it with him yesterday.
Contribution, Royal Flush and Don Fulano,
the three popular choices for the" last race, all
belong to the " dickey leg" division.
Tod Sloane rode the winners of the first two
races, Lady Jane and Her Majesty, and also
finished in front on Rear Guard, favorite for
the fifth race.
With a thorough finisher in the saddle the
money wonld have gone to Charles A. and Lov
dal would again have had to content himself
with second place.
Queen of Scots pulled up bleeding badly after
the finish of the first race. Grotto also pulled
up bleeding slightly at the conclusion of the
fifth race.
I understand the owner of Flashlight Is will
ing to match his horse against Flirtilla for
at the same distance and with thesame
weight up as in the Derby.
The horses of the ThornhlU stable, consist-
Ing of Thornhill, Prlcelle, Ed Evatt, TilUe 8
and Red Bird, have been turned over to the
charge of Trainer Mike Kelly.
C. T. AValker, the popular Western book
maker, leaves to-night for Chicago. His part
ner, Mr. Hayden, will remain in California for
a couple of weeks longer. Both gentlemen
were very popular in the ring and their ab
sence is greatly felt.
If Bellicoso beat Quirt on Wednesday, singu
lar he couldn't repeat the dose yesterday. And
■what a great difference that one pound againHt
Bellicoso made in the betting. Quirt was a 3
to 1 chance, while 6 to 1 straieht and 2 to 1 a
place was laid against Naglee Burke'g horse.
It was a case of "up-sticks" at the track
yesterday, favorites taking three and out
siders in the betting three of the races.
The attendance was fair, and the ring
assumed an air of briskness and animation
that has been noticeably absent the earlier
portion of the week. Possibly the re
appearance on the scene of Colonel Dan
Burns gave renewed vigor to the game.
There were t\ro extra lively betting
affairs during the afternoon's sport, the
six-furlong handicap and the mile selling
race. In the handicap Lovdal was the
choice, opening at 8 to 5 and closing
heavily played at 7to 5. Quirt's followers
were loyal to the little mare, as usual, and
she went to the post second choice with
threes about her. Charles A, at 25 to 1,
was not considered dangerous, and was the
despised and rankest of outsiders. Rey
Alta was once again backed down a few
points.
The field ran fairly well bunched to the
stretch, at which point Circe was leading
( harlcs A a length. Charles A soou
headed her and, running strong, it looked
impossible to head him. Uy dint of hard
riding Covington passe. l all the others,
and collaring Charles A the last twenty
yards beat him out half a length. In a
drive Quirt downed Bellicoso a head for
the place. It was a very close shave for
the favorite, and handkerchiefs were
called into requisition after the finish, as
the air seemed a bit pultry.
M' I.k'ht was a pronounced favorite for
the mile race, going to the post 4to 5.
Nebuchadnezzar was second choice at 5 to
2, but Jack Richelieu lost so many "friends
by Thursday's run that sixes were laid
against him. Arnette was backed from
tens to sixc?.
It was a very pretty race, the horses run
ning closely bunched to the stretch, where
Arnette fell out of it. Jack Richelieu and
McLight came down next the rail heads
apart and seemed to have the race between
them. The game little Nebuchadnezzar,
however, responded to Isom's urging and
heading the two big horses at the draw
gate won cleverly from Jack Richelieu by a
neck, with McLight but a head further
away. The mile was run in 1:41^.
The 16 to 3 favorite Lady Jane took the
open five and a half furlong run, leading
almost from the jump, beating Nervoso
twD lengths. Lulu, the second choice, was
a close third.
The start in the two-year-old race was
not the best in the-world, still the favorite
Key del liandido's run was a very poor
one. Going to the post a 9 to 5 favorite,
he showed no speed whatever, and finished
where he got away from the post, fourth .
Her Majesty, a 6to 1 chance, running in
the colors of the Elkton stable, took the
lead shortly after the Hag fell and was
never headed, winning by a neck from the
Extract filly. Don Gara was a fair third.
The fifth race was taken easily by the
even-money favorite, Rear Guard, who
took the lead after passing the half and
won by four lengths from McFarlane.
Nellie G finished a tired third.
The last race, over the short six-furlong
course, proved a "twister" for the talent.
With threes about all of their chances, a
mint of money poured into the books on
Don Fulano, Contribution and Royal
Flush. Miss Ruth and Realization re
ceived some outside play. .
It was a hard race for the favorites, as
they never could get to the front. Miss
Ruth and Realization had the race to
themselves from the fall of the flag. In a
hard drive Jones landed Miss Ruth in
front by a neck from Realization, on which
it looked as though Coady began to make
his ride too soon. Contribution was a fair
third. Mulholland.
SUMMARY.
San Francisco. April 19,1895.
If If n FIRST RACK — Five and a half fur
l • U. longs; selling; three-year-olds and upward;
purse 9300.
Ind. Horse, weight, Jockey. St. V 3 Str. Fin.
58 Lady Janr. 94 (Sloan).., 3 11 15 It
740 Nervoso, 96 (K. Isoin) 8 4/ -M 2n
768 Lulu, 109 (A. Covlnston) 4 3/ 2/ 3i
752 IniKerman, 113 (X. Hill) 1 . fi/t «• . 4/1
752 Sallie Calvert, 96 (Chevalier). 2 'Zh 3>A 5/
,752 Prince Device, 104 (Martin). . 9 9 76 ■6i
580 Fhrewcll, 114 (Shaw) 5 7£ 6/ 7*o
. -Fox, 108 (Glover) 7 6V a 85 8
752' Queen of Scots. 107 (Viggott).6 83 9
' 728 Sidney, 111 (L. Lloyd) . :... left
Good start. Won handily. Time, 1:09. Win
ner, br. f., by imp. Midlothian-Aunt Jane.
Betting: ■ Ididy Jane 16 to 6, Kervoso 5 to 1, Lulu
4 to 1, Sallle Calvert 3 to 1, Inkerman 7 to 1, Fare
well 20 to 1, Prince Devlne 15 to 1, Fox 100 to 1,
Queen of Scots 7 to 1, Sidney 'JOO to 1.
/77<7 SECOND RACK-Half a mile; two-year
-1(1. olds: selling: purse 9300.
Ind. Horse, welirlit. jockey. St. Str. Fin.
758 Her Majesty, 97 (Sloan) 1.3 HA lh
753 Extract tilly, 93 (Chevalier).... « '21 It
741 Don Gara, 104 (McAulljTe) 1 st 33
•748 Hoy del Bandidos, 112 (A. Cov
ington) 4 4*. Ah
753 Gypsette"KeWln(r. 97 (R.:i80m).5 '65 5}
758 Spry Lark, 97 (W.F1ynn)....;.2 63 6M,
705 Carrara, 91 (Plgsott) 9 7/i 7i
Nevere, 94 (A. 150ni).. ......... 7. 7/1 • $*
Dolly D.-97 (Cleary).. 8 9.5 '.- 90
669 Jongleuse filly, 103 (N. Hi11). ..10 10 10
Fair start. Won driving. Time, :49. Winner,
b. f., by imp. True Briton- Ban. •
Betting; Her Majesty 6to 1, Extract filly Bto 1,
: - : r , . NEW TO-DAT-^RY GOODS. . 1 \ ......
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY!
From the numberless bargains in new and seasonable goods that are drawing such
crowds to our great sale this week we select the following choice lines and offer them as
specials to-day at
THAT MAKE THEM STRIKING VALUES I*
!ii:vs FIIMISHINGS! : new LACES! GLOVES \ jam ! WAISTS m GOWKS !
j£sL.t 25 Cents. iLt 2O Cents a T*ard. -A.* SO Cents. J\-t SO Cents.
120 dozen BOYS' PERCALE WAISTS BUTTER POINT DE VENISE LACE, 75 dozen LADIES' 4-BUTTON KID LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAIST,
AND BLOUSES, neat patterns, war- 2% inches wide, regular value 50c. GLOVES, in brown and tan shades, yoke back, full sleeves, will be offered
ranted fast colors, extra good value for regular value 75c, will be offered at 50c at 50c.
50c, will be offered at 25c each. " >»♦«» «*-•__.♦«=, » Tard. a pair. . r,^ r, -A-t 78 Cont«i
At 3 O Cl xt». BC^ E ineh^^d T e.?4ull , »!^ ' Wd«™"£iias^SSoS^*KOTH l&SSj^Sgf^W^
250 dozen MEN'S AND BOYS' USLAUIT- . "/*■»"■«""<">• i™"' . MOUSQUETAIKE UNDRESSED KID f"'^^ m p, r, k i a b hie and
ft,ssgftn6?«a?js sga't s »g±» t aß3s SSSJ^^ware
ent facings and gussets, good value for BUTTER POINT DE VENISE- LACE, . $1, will be offered at 55c a pair. ottered at ' oc>
65c, will be sold for 33c each. 6 inches wide, regular value 1. ;. •
■ -A.t SO Centra.
A.t SO Cents At 68 Cents a Yard. RlRPftY^f HIRIJftIV^ f LADIES' GOWNS, made of heavy muslin,
38 dozen MEN'S FANCY PERCALE BUTTER POINT DE VENISE : LACE, 8 lilDDVllfl I IlJDDVllfl i Shed'wffbe SaeredSc" 11^^
LAUNDERED SHIRTS, collar at- inches wide, regular price $1 .50. : : ..., . ;..;i v - nnihaea, wiu be ouerea at 6Uc
taohed, warranted fast collars and in a . I • -, : ...,,.-■ \ At IS Cents. .
large variety of patterns, usually sold At 25 Cents a Yard. No. 22 ALL SILK SATIN AND GROS- - -* W.OO. '
for $1, will be offered at 50c each. BLACK AND CREAM CHANTILLY GRAIN RIBBON, in black only, will LADIES' GOWNS, made of Wamsutta
LACE, all silk, 7 inches wide, regular be offered at 15c. muslin, pleated back, jabot front of tine
At 75 Cents. ■ value 45c. - •■.,:. -t QB cents • embroidery, full sleeves, will be offered
96 d n"llJf WOoP^UND^RSHIRTS t2B Cents «, Yard. FANCY HAT RIBBONS in shaded and at » L ;
LA M DRA\^RB UNDERSHIRTS BUTTER NET-TOP POINT DE VENISE stripes, all silk, « inches wide, will be .
AND DRAWERS.warranted thorough- BUTTER NET-TOP POINT DE VENISE offered at 25c. <
ly shrunk, regular price $1 each gar- LACE, 8 inches wide, regular value 50c. [**?*". 11/.^iri>\f HA^irPV!
ment, will be sold at 75c each. -A.t4O Cents. iiU>MLlll i JIUMuUI I
. . At 2O Cents a Yard. FANCY HAT RIBBONS. 3>£ inches wide,
— BLACK BOURDON LACE, 5 inches wide, in crepon effects, fancy stripes, will be
regular value 40c. • offered at 40c. , IS Cents a. Pair.
FOUR SPECIALS ! /*+*•■ - as - ■*■— - p id \km « ii»ini«nin. CHILDREN'S BLACK RIBBED COTTON
Pill Xi 111 rjlJitlAl I -A " t » 1 - 25 ** P.H> R I AI CM IMP ft^Al t 1 ? HOSE, extra heavy and seamless,
1 VVlt Ul UVliiiAJ . BLACK TOSCA NET striped with dots, rAliA^VLij I 1 AIIASVL^ I double knees,' heels -and toes, regular*
all silk, 4a inches wide, regular value ?3. price 25c.
At S Cents a. TTaxrci.. " SI 00.
1000 pieces BEST GRADE SEERSUCK- ' CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in gloria silk -A-t IS Cents a Pair.
ERS AND GINGHAMS, fair assort- ■•„,„,»„„„«„„„,„ .- (lined), in black only, will be offered LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, fine,
. meut, value for 12>^c. I! 4 \ hli I IH IlSi i V f at $1. gauge, double heels and toes, Herms-
UilAllllfjltvlllMA ! At 01.35. - dorf black, regular price 25c. .':;..,
At $1.35 33«.c1i. ; :■-?•: CARRIAGE PARASOLS, in twilled gloria r.
5 cases FULL-SIZE MARSEILLES BED- *^, ,_ silk, ruffled and lined, will be offered -A-t 25 Cents a Fair. '
SPREADS, good quality, value for *2. -^* 1O T Cents r Eaeli. at ?1 &>. LADIES' COTTON HOSE, extra high,
LADIES' SHEER SCALLOPED EM- spliced heels and toes black and tan
At 25 Cents a Yard BROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS . «IT\^ll 1 HEIO I SkSf Hermsdorf dye. regula? price
'I^SthS S^MACHeTta^ v S a°lue e 2oc. ll6htly imperfect), regular. .'MJAISIIAVfId I $4 50 per dozen.
DAMASK, 5G inches wide, in nice
styles, value for 40c. , At IS , cents Each. At 61.75. At SO Cents a Pair.
I LADIES' SHEER SCALLOPED EM- 21-INCH BLACK SUNSHADES, in gloria LADIES' ONYX BLACK SILK PLEAT-
.A-t *7 Cents a Yard. BROIDERED; HANDKERCHIEFS silk, with Dresden, glass, horn and nat- ED HOSE, extra high spliced heels
''SO pieces FRUIT OF LOOM YARD- (some slightly imperfect), regular ural handles, paragon frames, will be and toes, warranted fast black and
WIDE MUSLIN, value for 10c. value 25c. ■ . . . i- offered at $1 75. stainless, regular price 85c.
{/I/ Wiurphy Building, ./ vzlf Murphy Building, / 1/1/ Murphy Building, / 1/1/ Murphy Building, / ,
Market it Jones Streets, ffiariet ail Jones Streets. Market and Jones Streets. Market ail Jones Streets.:
Don Gara 13 to 1, Gypsette nelding 16 to 5, TUy fa]
liandidos 9 ta fi. Spry Lark 10 to 1, Curnira 20 to 1,
Xevere 100 to 1, Uoily I) 200 to 1, Jougleuse lilly,
100 to 1.
77Q THIRD RACE— Six furlongs: handicap:
I 10. three-year-olds and upward; purse *400.
Intl. Horse, weight. Jockey. St. V» Str. Fin.
767 1-ovdai, 110 (A. Covln(tton)..2 6 5/ lVi
742 Charles A, 97 (E. Jones) 3 M 15 2/
769 Quirt, 107 (Chevalier) 4 A^ 2ft 3ft
(7C9)Uplllcoso. 114 (K. Horn) 6 3/1 4/4 M
747 Circe, 93 (Coady) 1 If 3V 5^
769 Hey Alta, 95 (510an).... ......6 63 ' 6 ' ' 6
Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:14. Winner,
eh. b., by Wildldie- Free Love.
Betting: Lovdal 7to 5, Charles A 25 to 1, Quirt
3 to 1, Belllcoso 6 to 1, Circe 7 to 1, Key Alia 8 to 1.
770 FOURTH RACE— Ouemile; selling; purse
II.;. $300.
Ind. Horso. weight, jockey. St. % Str. Fin.
731 Nebuchadnezzar, 88 (R. s
Isom) 3 4 37 In
772 Jack Richelieu, 104 (Cheva
lier) 4 2ft II 2ft
(754)McLlKht, 106 (N. Hill) ......2 U/a '2h 3Jf
711 Aruette, 83 (K. Jones) 1 3/4 4
Good start. Won cleverly. Time, 1:41%. Win
ner, b. c, by Imp. Brutus-Gypsette.
Betting: Nebuchadnezzar sto 8, Jack Richelieu
6 to 1, McLight 4 to 6, Arnette tf to 1.
7QA FIFTH RACK— About six furlongs, »ell-
I OU. ing; purse $300.
Jn<l. Horse. \v»>ig!it. jockey. ; St. V<^ Str. Fin.
771 Rear Guard, 101 (510an)... ...1 'It 13 10
771 McFarlane. 93 (Chevalier).... 3At 21 2/
(745)Ncllle(i, 103 (N\ 11111) 2 \h 3/ 3/i
704 I'aro, 105 (L. Lloyd) 6 65 6£ 4.5
88 Rose Clark, 104 (U. 150m)....4 Sf 4fi sft
757 Ducb. ofMili>ltas.9l(A.l3Om).S 810 6/i Go
759 Prlmanda, 100(P15«0tt).......9 9 9 7.
755 Road Runner, 109 (C. Smith). o 7/ S3 85
764 Orotto, 95 (W. Flynn) 7 6/i 1h 9
Bad start. Won easily. Tlme.l:l2i4. Winner,
b. h., by Post Ouurd-Alfonse i'artf-r.
BettlDK*. Itear Guard evens. McFarlane 4tol,
Nellie O 8 to 1, Rom Clark 15 to 1, Faro 8 to 1,
DuchPssof Mllpltas 10 to 1, Road Itunner tJO to 2.
Primanda 100 to 1, Grotto 25 to 1.
rrQ-\ SIXTH RACK— About six furlongs; three-
I O-I-. years-olds and upward; selliug; purse
$300.
Ind. Horse, weisrht, jockey. St. I/i Btr. Fin.
8.%7 Miss Ruth. 93 (R.Jones) 1 lVa '•*'■' I 1"
7HB Realization, 106 (Coudy) 4 'J- „ \! 1!
885 Contribution, 106 (Chevalipr)» -I >„ hi 'M ■,
(691) Royal Flnsti. 112 (R. 1.50m).2 Mi 4h Ah
768 Don Fulano, 112 (Tay10r).... 6 6* Vh M
751 Arctic, 106 (Me Aullffp) 6 6 *; 6
Good start. Won driving. Time, 1:13. Winner,
b. f., by SonrantP-Ruth.
Betting: -Miss Kuth7tol, Realization 8 to 1,
Contribution 3 to 1, Knyal Flush 3 to 1, Don fulano
2 to 1, Arctic 7 to 1.
Following are the starters in to-day's
running events:
First race, one mile, soiling, non-winners —
JOC 05, Red Koot 09, Zaragoza 102, Agitato
98, Malo Diablo 101, Halifax Bf>, Doncaster
111, Bobolink 1)5.
Second race, seven-eighths of a mile, polling
—Miss Ruth 90, Brodhead 97, Mollier 81, Del
Norte 103, Miss Buckley 84, Sligo 100, Arnette
87.
Third race, five-eighths of a mile, two-year
olds, the Consolation stakes— May Viley colt
115, Monitor 103, Wm. Plnkerton 113, Val
iente 110, Coda 115, Ferris Hartman 115, Don
Carillo 115, Ncrva filly 110.
Fourth race, one and a half miles, handi
cap, steeplechase — HUvmarket 140, Rellringer
137, Mendocino 135.' Wild Oats 127, Mestor
124, Ksperance 120, Mero 120.
Fifth race, one and a quarter miles, handi
cap-Thoruhill 115, McLight 110, Trix 95,
Marietta 82, Don Caesar 82.
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, sell
ing—Joe Cotton 101, Gold Bug 104, O'Bee 105,
Major Cook 94, TillieS 100. Empress Norfolk
100, Brodhead 10(5, Banjo 102, Rogation 80,
Lodl 101, Wag 108, Myron 9«, Vulcan 101,
Seaspray 94.
OX THE EASTERN TRACKS.
Favorites Are Badly Beaten at Nashville
and Memphis. ■
NASHVILLE, Term., April 19.— One
favorite, two second! choices, a third choice
and ' an outsider captured the purses at
Cumberland Park to-day, and the book
maKers got a good portion of the money
back which they lost yesterday. The third
race furnished the prettiest finish ever
seen at the track, the first four horses
finishing heads apart. The track was
slow.
Selling, five and a half 'furlongs, Belle 1
Foster won, Toano second, Rally .third.
Time, 1:12. V, : : '•/• V ':. :j/--i/£;
Four arid a half furlongs, Hester won,
Feast second, Minnie Clyde third. Time,
1:58#. "T / :■ ■ ■; - ' ■••-
Seven and a half furlongs, Probasco
won, Peabody second, Roquefort third.
Time, 1 :40%.
Selling, seven-eighths of a mile. Bill
White won, Lay On second, Kismet third.
Time, 1:32,4.
Selling, fouf and a half furlongs, Air
tight won, Outaway second, Judge Dubois
third. Time, :58}£.
MEMPHIS, Xanr., April 19.— The at
tendance at Montgomery Park was aboat
3500. The track was fast. Only two favor
ites won.
Five furlongs, Libertine won, Potentate
second, Dreibund third. Time, 1:02^.
Five furlongs, Ben Eder won, Altadena
second, Cotton King third. Time, 1:01%.
One and an eighth miles, Rhett Goode
won, Arapahoe second, Prince Carl third.
Time, 1:56%.
Four furlongs, selling, Carrie C won,
Fasig second, Warren Point third. Time,
:51.
Six furlongs, selling, Oakley won, G. B.
Cox second, Silversmith third. Time,
I:l6V£.
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 19.— Six
and a half furlongs, Tuscan won, Tancred
second, Golden third. Time, 1:22%.
Five furlongs, Wah Jim won, King Gold
second, Miley third. Time, 1:02^.
Half a mile, Lambert won, Vice Regal
second, Cadiz third. Time, :50}£.
Seven furlongs, Blue Bidge stakes of
|1000, Woenberg won, Sundown second,
Copyright third. Time, 1:28.
Six and a half furlongs, St. Michael
vron, Boundbrook second, Romping Girl
third. Time, 1:23 V.;.
One mile, George Dixon won, Penniless
second, Cass third. Time, 1:43.
ROBY, Ind., April 19.—Fifteen-six
teenths of a mile — Virginian won, Invade
second, Willie L third, Time, 1:40.
Half mile— Beivour won, Pete Clay sec
ond, Lubillo third. Time, :51%.
Five furlongs— Lucinda won, Albana
Boy second, Little Billy third. Time,
l:04?£
Five furlongs— Golo won, Billy S second,
Jim Head third. Time, 1:03^.
One mile — Governor Hagood won, Lias
more second, Mordotte third. Time,
1.48 X
WILL BREAK BLUEROCKS.
A Match Arranged Between the San Jos*
and Gilroy Gun Clubs.
SAN JOSE, Cal., April 19.— Henry
Spring, Joseph Delnias and Mr. Holmes, a
committee representing the Garden City
Cyclers' Gun Club, went to Gilroy Thurs
day night to meet a committee of the Gil
roy Sportsmen's Protective Association to
make arrangements for a series of matches
between the two clubs. There will be three
shoots at bluerocks, best two out of three,
for a silver cup. The teams will be com
posed of ten men and two substitutes.
The first shoot will take place at Gilroy
Sunday, April 28, and consist of twenty
four singles, thrown from unknown traps.
The second will be held here at the
grounds of the Cyclers' Gun Club. The
shooting will be by squads, before five
traps, twenty singles and five doubles.
If a third match ia necessary it will take
place at Gilroy, the conditions being the
same as the first.
The home team will commence the shoot
ing, and will be allowed one judge and the
referee and the visiting team one judge.
American Association rules will govern.
a yyiE x oA r i> oyn err t wel co m ei>.
The Globe-Trotting Cyclist Entertained by
Garden City Wheelmen.
SAN JOSE, Cal., April 19.— Miss Annie
Londonderry, the round-the-world bicy
clist, arrived here last evening and was en
tertained at the rooms of the Garden City
Cyclers.
Miss Londonderry is riding around the
world on a wager, the conditions being that
she shall accomplish the circuit in fifteen
months and earn $f>ooo during that time.
She left New York City June 25, 1894, with
out a cent of meney, going to France and
from there to Colombo, Singapore, Hong
kong. Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe and
Yokohama. She arrived here from Stock
ton. She has nearly six months in which
to reach New York and earn $3500. She
will remain here during the races.
Fitz't Money Is Ready.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 19.—Cham
pion James Corbett this afternoon received
the following telegram from his manager,
Brady :
Fitzsimmons will put his money up Monday
next, sure, and it is a go. Take care of your
self.
"That settles it at last," said, Corbett,
"and I now, for the first time, feel sure the
match is a go. I shall close my theatrical
dates at St. Louis two weeka earlier than I
intended, and after a rest of three weeks
will go into active training at Asbury Park.
I am certainly glad the match is closed,
for I have been anxious to show the world
the merits of us two men. I expect to win,
as I think I outclass Fitz, who is a clever
man, and I will go into the ring in better
condition than ever before. I think I
know every blow and move in boxing, and
lam sure I shall never be put out except
by a chance blow, which is something that
might occur to any man."
Death of a Famous Dog.
LITTLE ROOK, Ark., April 19.— Sir
Bevidere, the most famous St. Bernard
dog in the world, died at the Argyle ken
nels in this city last night of gastritis. Sir
Bevidere was Bred near Liverpool in 1877.
Mr. Pratt, proprietor of the Argyle kennel,
bought the dop; two years ago from Colonel
Reik of New York for $6SOO.
Reduced to s2 per Bottle
mMpK Any mm San
Mi^W^S Francisco using this
mSlim\ Restorer for Gray
/ffiPlillt i Hair or Dandruff will
tF'wi-P iiiu if tbey are
. • SM™)lsf\Vf not Satisfied with
■ IKS'fcw : results. ; '■
: Mme. Jfarchand — Dear Madam: At ■ your re-
quest I have carefully analyzed your Gray Hair
Restorer. In my judgment It is an effective prep-
aration and will not injure the hair or the general
health. I can cheerfully recommend it. to your
patrons. Respectfully submitted,
W. T. WEXZELL, Analytical Chemist.
This Is to certify that I am well acquainted with
W. T. Wenzell, ana that I consider him one of the
ablest chemists in Han Francisco and a gentleman
of the strictest integrity. ■
C. A. CLINTON, M.D.,
,' " Ex-member of Board of Health.
I Indorse Dr. Clinton's opinion of Professor Wen-
zell. • WILLIAM SEARBY, Chemist.
. This Is to certify that I know Professor Wenzell
and know him to be correct in every detail.
W. 11. LOGAN, Pn.G.. M.D.
The Antoinette Preparations are indorsed by
many of our most eminent chemists and phy-
sicians. This Restorer is not a Dye, and does not
stain the scalp.
Samples of Creme de la Creme given away.
MME. MARCHAND,
Hair and Complexion Specialist,
121 POST STREET, ROOMS 32-36,
Tabcr's Entrance. Telephone 1349.
WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER.
" fully because they weaken you slowly, grail
ally. Do not allow this waste of body to maka
you a poor, flabby, Immature man.Health, strength
and vigor Is for yon whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudyan Is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
. was made by the specialists of the old famous Hud-
son Medical Institute. It is tho strongest and most
powerful vitallxer made. It is so powerful that it
Is simply, wonderful how harmless it is. You can
! get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
| Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
I wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en.
! dorsed by the leading scientific men of Europe and
! America.
HIHYAX Is purely vegetable.
HI'OYAX stops prematureness of the dis-
j charge in twenty days. Cures XiOST MAX-
i HOOD, constipation, dizziness, falling sensations,
| nervous twitching of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, Invigorates and tones the entire
system. It Is as cheap as any other remedy. ;"'*.. /•<
HTTDYAX cures debility, nervousness, emis-
: sions, and develops and restores weak organs.
; Pains In the back, losses' by day or night stopped
. quickly. Over 2,000 private indorsements.
Prematureness means Impotency In tho first
; stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and
\ barrenness. It can be stopped In twenty days by
1 the use of Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more than
! any other remedy. ,
Send for circulars and testimonials. ■:
TAINTED BLOOD— lmpure blood due to
serious private disorders carries myriads of sore-
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pimples,
copper colored spots, ulcers In mouth, old sores and
falling hair. You can save a trip to Hot Springs by
writing for 'Blood Book' to the old physicians of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
-. Stockton, Market and Kills St»., "
V* SAX CISCO, CAI. ' -
I ■
1000
LETTER HEADS
$3,00. '
SEND FOR SAMPLES.
• PACIFIC PRINTING CO.,
5-43 Clay Street, S. F. ;
A LADIES' GRILLROOM;
Has been established in the Palace Hotel
ON: ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS
made on the management. It takes the piac* I
of the city restaurant, with direct entrance, from
Market it. Ladles shopping will find this a most
desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod-
erate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's
Grillroom an International reputation, will prvvai ,
In this new department.
THE LATEST DESIGNS
In WOOLENS-FOR SPRING 1895.
HAVE ARRIVED.
H. S. BRIDGE U GO. 822 Market St.,
. 0. DnIUUL « UU. stairs, opp. Pal. Hotel
11