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2 LAST DAY OF THE NAPA RACES. Exciting Close of the Pacific Coast* Breeders* Associa tion Meeting. TWO PLUCKY RECORD-BREAK Stamboul Succeeds in Reducing His Figures of Last Season The Yearling Stallion Time Beaten by Freedom. Special to Tub Mousing Call. ■ Napa, Oct. 18.— A cloudy overcast sky made it look, about 9 o'clock this morning, as ii Ihe Breeders' meeting would be bap tized with rain. Such a very lung bill of fare had been provided that the Directors determined to rush things and escape tho threatened sprinkling. They hurried out to the track, where Presiding Judge Page go". up a full head of steam, and, after stating that tbe first number on the card would be " called at 11 o'clock sharp, he delivered a free-for-all lecture on the desirability of promptness on the part of the drivers. This he punctuated with a few fines, and after the association's treasury had been fattened up with a number of siugle eagles that, will do their share iv making up the deficit which the poor attendance at the meeting lias caused to appear on the associa tion's leilger, the drivers came tumbling out on the track so fast with their horses that too boot was soon on the other leg, and they had to be kept off the course by the Marsha; until their proper turns came. A SPECIAL MATCH. ; " -. By 11 o'clock it had cleared up, and with • a fast but adamantine track and an aver age attendance, number one on the list of events was called up. This was a special ' match, best two in three. It was one of those events that are .-.imply gut up to dodge tin- anti-tin cup record rules, recently pro mulgated, am! interesting only to th» owner of the animal for which they are sole] y ar ranged to give it a record. alod'-ska. Brooks and Patti P, the beneficiary of the match, were tin' starters. The latter failed to capture the event, as Modjeska won in straight heats. Time, 2:37%-'- , "32%. Patti ]' was third in the first and second in the second heat. Brooks was distanced in the last. POSTr-OXED RACES. The second postponed special was next called. Suzette (one neat), Anita (one heat), " and Directa were the contestants that came out The match was best two in three. The " Palo Alto mare, Suzette, took the second and deciding heat, winning the match in 2:23*4- She led all the way and won by twelve lengths, Anita second, Directa, third. Next came the first postponed special, the ■ starters, Sydney J. Vidette and Soudan, .- eh having a heat to the good, Tidi tie's 2:25% being about 5 seconds the best of the three. Sydney was first choice in the pools at S'2s against $10 Vidette and SlO for - ,dan. All three broke before they reached tin* quarter, where Sydney «a- first by half a length from Vidette, Soudan well back. :. Sydney increased his lead at the half to three lengths. Vidette closed upon him, - but Pro Ue at the three-quarters. She repeated the performance up the stretch and Sydney • took the heal in an easy jog by three lengths In 2:30%. S'ltidan just got inside the 11 c. For the fifth heat the pools stood Sydney 825, Vidette 55, Soudan being drawn by per mission. Sydney placed the race his credit by taking the heat very easily by four lengths ii. 2:31 V 4. Xo pools were sold on the second or third heats. PACING EVENT. A S tOO purse for the 2:30 pacing class was left to Gold Medal (McDowell) aud Princess Alice (.Kneier) for decision as to which should take first money. Pools sold: Prin .. cess S'^s, Alice SlO. A quick start was had and a sharp fight took place between them lio .he half. ■ Alict reached first by a length in I*oß. Coming on fast she shook off Medal and won the heat by three lengths in 2:18. There was no betting on the second heat. A. an the* fonght it out to the half, where Alice was a length ahead. in.l *07*4. The fast clip I Id on Medal and Alice sailed in a winner by fifteen lengths in 2:16. The Princess showed her further good staying qualities by taking tin- third heat and race in 2:17*4, winning in fifteen lengths, though the advisability of pushing her through as desperately as Kneier did was not under stood by many horsemen. THE FAVORITE BEATEN. Lynette (Ober), Millie Wilkes (Goldsmith) and Lizzie F (Sullivan) were the starters iv the three-year-old stake, with S-P.-o added. Distance by consent was waived. Millie sold favorite in the pools at $30 against SlO for the two others in the field. When they got to going, Lizzie broke at the turn, and Lynette went off in front and led all the way to the wire, which she reached first by three lengths from Millie In 2:29)4. Lizzie, but for tne saving clause, would have been shut out. Speculation was at a standstill for the second heat. Lynette made an ex hibition of her field, being in the lead a six • teenth of a mile at the three-quarters from Millie an I don hie that distance from Lizzie i". liber slowed her up coming home, and she literally walked under the wire, the coolest of winners. Time, 2:32%. The third beat and race went to Lynette without touching the daughter of Lin wood • in 2:20%. Lynette is a much-iniproTed mate since her race with Lottery Ticket, when she was easily defeated. STAMBOUL'S RECORD. After the first beat of the special, Stam bbul was brought out by Goldsmith to go against his record of 2:12}- . A runner driven by And}- McDowell accompanied the brown stallion. All the conditions were favorable, the weather having grown much warmer and jn-t right for fast work. Gold smith warmed Time's opponent up in a few sharp brushes and on the second trip to Ihe '• wire he nodded fur the word and away sped 5 anibooL He went as steady as clockwork and as smooth as silk, the runner laying well bade. De reached the sixteenth In 10 seconds and the quarter in 32%. Near the three-eights pole he rated a little faster, and made that mark of the route in 50 seconds. Increasing a little his gait he passed the half in 1:00%, a 2:13 gait Still 1 lie was not going just precisely as fast as I Goldsmith wanted, and a little more speed _w as called for. Stambonl responded freely, Vert to the five-eights in 122%, and the turee-quarters in 1*89%. Then he wag ttitnel loose and urged on by the runner's hoofs clattering close np, the seven-eights was ■ made in 1 -30*4. Then he seemed to let np a ' little, hut Goldsmith urged him again most . artistically, while McDowell yelled like an . Apache Indian. On he came, rallying very g iinely and finished like a linn, passing the wire in 2:11%, breaking his record of last year by %of a second. The last quarter id 0:31 shows how well and gamely he answered '•' Goldsmith's calls. Both Starubnul and Goldsmith were heartily cheered and many liaises were showered on the successful • driver. Stamboul now holds the champion Pacific Coast record, but he is still behind the ■ . . world's record made by Nelson a couple of weeks or so ago in the East Still Stamboul •is only a quarter of a second behind and he may reduce it before the year is over. A RECORD-SMASHER, After the second heat of the special Gold smith hi ought out another record-breaker and one that smashed all previous Eastern, •: Western, stallion and filly yearling records in Freedom, who went against the yearling stallion record of Fiustino, 2:35, and the ■ yearling filly record of 2:31% of Korlalne. McDowell again drove the runner that ac companied the champion baby. . Oo the first come-up the youngster was -started on his trial to show old Fattier Time what a California equine lnfaut can do if : - :• necessary. One circumstance was not as favorable to ' him as it was to Stamboul when he lowered his mark, and this was the weather. .lust : . as soon as Stamboul left the track the clouds -. ■ again overcast the sky, and quite a breeze '.. '; started up. This, in considering Freedom's remarkable showing, must also be remem . bered. However, Freedom was going like a "• • veteran, and rated slower than on his pre vious trial, 'vent to the sixteenth in 0:18, the .. quarter in 0:37%, the tliiee-eighlhs in 0:56%, tin- half in 1:17%, the five-eighths in 1:55, ' the three-quarters In 2:12%, and toe mile in •1 the remarkable time of 2-29%. All Ihe way the colt never made a mi-;. and in strong distinction to his previous trial, when he • swerved at the seven-eighths and finished very weak, to-day he completed his circuit ii,i>>t gamely and strong. lie did not falter a step, nor even after passing the wire did ' he evince any inclination to stop. Again - Goldsmith was loudly cheered, and the en thusiasm was at top tension. ■ ' .. By making the record of 2*29%, Freedom is the first yearling to enter the 2:30 list. ... • ' Mr. Corhctt, the owner of the Kile won der, was most heartily congratulated on the possession ot such a World-beater. The event was appropriately celebrated with numerous baskets of wine. HEAVY BETTING. The betting race of the day was the si ecial purse of 8400, which had for starters : Mary Don (McCord). Emma Temple (■shatier) and Maggie E (Verge*). Big money went into the box at $20 for Maggie, SlB for Mary and $17 for Emma. This is the second lime that the thtee mares have come to gether at the meeting, and, as they are all close up lo each oilier, there was much in terest taken in the race. When they met on the opening day. after five hot heats Mary proved the winner, but to-day Maggie most decisively reversed the verdict then re corded. Three scores were had before the word was given, all three being on level terms. M ggie tool; the pole at the turn, and Mary undertook the job of driving her, Emma laying up the heat. Maggie shook off Mary's challenges and led by two lengths at the quarter mil half. Hound tho turn Mary 1 broke twice, but kept on ing alter Maggie, who was four lengths ahead at the three quarters. Up the stretch Mary came fast, ( but Maggie was in too good trim and won handily by four lengths in 2:19%, tying her record. The quarters were made in 35 seconds, 1:10% and 1:45%. Pools stood tor the second beat, Maggie (SB, Mary $3 and Emma $5. On the second SCnre they were off, Maggie taking the lead. Just as iv the previous heat, Mary made the light, but Miiggie held lier safe all the way and won with lots to spare by ten lengths in 2:23%. Mary broke repeatedly aud Emma Temple was distanced. Maggie brought SoO in the pools for the three-mile heat against Sin for Mary Lou, with but little business doing. The Da Siesta ranch mare did not have such a picnic for this heat as she had for the previous cues, Maty made a most determined drive for the heat and hung on like -grim death to Mag gie's wheel all the way to the three-quarters. Then V'ioget drew away and opened day light between them, but Mary was as game as a pebble and kept going. She disputed every inch of the way home and but for Vioget's clever handling might have taken tin- heat, which she only lost by a neck, in 2:2*%, giving MagKie the race. The success of tne La Siesta colors was most acceptable to the public, as the stable is always out to win and deserves better rewards from for tune than it has bad dining the circuit. Its entries have always had to go against ex traordinary last animals, bul they have never declined to race the best on the Coast. A walkover. Hazel Wilkes driven by Goldsmith then walked over for the SISOO purse offered to the frte-fi.r-iill. She looked in line order but was only jogged for the mile. Wanda of the La Siesta ranch, driven 07 Vioget, accompanied by a runner, went a mile in 2:1754, and repeated in 2:20 with a break at three-quarters. Direct driven by McDowell was sent against his record of 2:18%, but only suc ceeded in making the mile in 2:19%. NOTED DRIVERS CHANGING OFF. To-day two well-known drivers severed their connections with their employers. Andy McDowell, who has made such a good showing with the Salisbury stable this year in the East has left Mr. Salisbury to engage with M. C. Daly, the Montana millionaire, whose stable last season visited the Ci ast in charge of Scott Quintln, whose successes with Yolo Maid, &t. Patrick rod others are still fresh in the memories of local horsemen, lv McDowell Mr. Daly has secured one of the best trainers and drivers in the country. Dick Havey, who has had charge of the trotting division of the Palo Alto Stock Farm during Marvin's absence iv the East, has also retired from active service in the all-grey colors. During the circuit Havey has done excellent work and given full sat isfaction to his employers. LOS ANGELES RACES. Los Angeles, Oct. 18.— "fifteen hundred people witnessed the close of the races yes terday. The first race, seven-eighths of a mile, was worn by Deri, Mystery second, Time, 1:30. There were but two starters. The second race was a two-mile race, won by Mar. goal, Naicho B second. Four Aces third. Time, 3:30%. There were three starters. The third race, live-eighths of a mile, was w»n by Alfisriitta, Ida Glenn sec ond. Gam bo third. Time, l*o2%. Ihe Dis trict trot, 2:45 class, was won by Jim, Leon second, Victor third. Best time, 2:29%. SPOKANE FALLS RACES. Spokane Falls, Oct. is.— To-day was the last day of the fill race meeting. The first rac pi tied, 2:30 class, was won by Maude Knox in three straight beats, lies' Line, 239%. Second race, stallion trot, was won by Aluiont Medium. Best lime, 2:28%. Third race, 2:40 class, was won by Chal lenger Chief. Best time, 2:35. The fourth race was won in three straight heats by Bailey, Time. 2:22. f^ mi GILIIOY RACES. GiLr.oY, Oct. is.— The races here are set for the last four days of next week, and preparations on an extensive scale are bcim* made for the same. THE STATE CAMPAIGN. Political Meetings Addressed by Republi can and Eeinoc atic Orators. w Giliioy, Oct. 18.— Colonel Ifarkhani will be here next Tuesday, and will hold a re ception during the afternoon of that day. TO*"'' AM) llilsll. Sacramento, Oct is. — Mayor E. I!. Pond and Culonel J. P. Irish arrived here to-day, and received a warm welcome from the Demi crats. In the evening the members of the Iroouniß Club escoited the distin cuished visitors from the hotel to the Clunie Opera House, where a (treat crowd had gathered to hear the sneaker-). Mayor Food was the first to addles, the audience. He did not speak long nor make any at tempt at oratory. He told his hearers how he pad administered the local affairs in ban Francisco for eight years, anil would 1: ihc ed Governor insist upon an economic Use of the people's money. WHITE AT MODESTO. Modesto, Oct. 18.— Hon. Stephen M. White was met at the train this afternoon by a band and a large concourse of p> onle anil escorted to the hotel. This evening lie a i Iresse I a large open-air meeting and spoke upon the i-i.-ues of the campaign. (J, A. Stonesifer, the Democratic nominee for As sembly, presided, and made a short speech. DEMOCRATS AT STOCKTON. Stotkton, Oct. is.— Walker C Graves, the Democratic nominee lor Attorney-General, and ex-Judge Maguire of Sun Francis-", ad ores c i -i small open-air meeting hero to night. Both speakers talked a long time lor the State ticket and Maguire explained the Australian ballot law. CLrXII-: at watsonvii.le. Watson vn. i,i:. Oct. 18. -Congressman (limit- and party met with a gr.iud reception this evening. M my of the citizens rated their business houses and residences and turned out to greet the statesman. IDAHO ELECTIONS. Boise Cits [Idaho), Oct. 18.— Tiie com plete re inns show the total number of votes cast at the recent State election to have been 18,008. The majorities received by the Republican candidates for Congressman and Governor are as follows: Sweet, Congressman, 2171" Shoup, Gov ernor 2372, The Legislature will stand on joint ballot, forty-live Kepublicans, nine Democrats. — — — ♦ A Df-'pernte Bursrlary. Portland (Oregon), Oct. 18.— Ben Bur liu, who keeps a saloon at the East Port land end Of the street railway, was robbed early this morniue in a daring manner. ■While asleep in his room in the rear of bis saloon he beard a side door leading to hi* sleeping apartment kicked in, and immedi ately thereafter he saw three men enter, lie leaped from his bed and grappled with one of the men, but was promptly km eked down with a revolver and badly beaten. Failing to get the sale key- from him, one of 'the burglars held Burliu while the others drilled a hole into the safe door in the sa loon, and blew it open wi ll powder, secur ing 50,,, '(-, I'ttrglais have nut yet been apprehended. Dryin(r-Hcu<.e Burned. Anami.im, Oct. 18.— The drying-bouse of John Hunter, two miles northeast of Ana heim, was burned to the ground this morning between 7 and B o'clock. The building was a one-story frame. Mexicans were dryitut peppers along with the fruit and it is thought that the extra fire required to dry the peppers resulted in the conflagration. The dryer and contents are a total loss. The loss is about 81000. »- A Vrteran's Suicide Los Akgei.es, Oct. George W. Jlar ri", a veteran soldier who has an honorable war record, committed suicide to-day with a large revolver, nearly blowing the top of bis head off. Ile was aged 60 years and leaves two sons. The act is supposed to have been the result of melancholy. -v.--,,, -•- — ' A Cscdnctor Eadly Hurt. BoCKUxT, Oct. IS.— Walter Bradley, con ductor of Train 19, which left here this morn. ing, while IaI; 1 1 g a siding at Auburn fell from the top of tin- train, the caboose passing over him, inflicting painful scalp wounds and cutting off his fell arm. What's SOZODOM' ! 'Tls this you ask. To answer is an easy task- It is a liquid soft and sweet ."'-.';. • Which keeps teeth healthy, white and neat. Which makes the rosy gums endure— Ami renders breath, like roses, pure. THE MORNING CALL, SAN FRANCISCO, SUNDAY.; OCTOBER- 19. 1890-SIXTEEN PAGES. QUARANTINE PROTECTION. A Visit to the New Station on Angel Island. State and City Beards of Health Inspect the Buildings and Disinfecting Plant on Bicccon Straits. An inspection of the new quarantine establishment at Angel Island was made yesterday by a de eg.t on of the State Hoard of Health and a number of o her medical gentlemen representing the Sau Francisco Board of Health, the tinny, navy, pension examiners and Marine Hospital service. By the courtesy of Acting Assistant Adjutant-Geneial Kuncie, U. S. A., who granted the necessasy permission in the commanding General's absence, the parly was given the use of the steamer McDowell for transportation to (he island. The little steamer left Washington-street Wharf at noon, and some forty-five minutes later entered the little bay on the northern side of Angel Island, known from very early days as Hospital Cove. Here, as late as six months ago, nothing but a small frame house marked the presence of man's civiliz ing hand. To-day wharves and roads and handsome buildings testily to man's energy, and give piquancy to the scene. The cove is as picturesque a piece of water as an artist's eye ever rested on. Horse shoe lv shape, it is protected by bold promontories on the east and west, which run inland until they join the main ridge, and effectually shield the little harbor from wind and fog. Under the direction of Lyman Bridges, the engineer who has charge of the work, nature was improved upon here by the building of a trim seawall and road on the east and south. The wharf, cut out of the solid rock on Hie east side, and extended out to deep water by a wooden pier, is of sufficient size to allow two of the largest liners entering this port to tie up to it, the depth of water alongside at low tide being twenty-four feet. Here, within lifty feet of the landing, are located the three massive cylinders In which the canto and baggage are to be disinfected by means of superheated steam at 350 de grees. Each cylinder is seven feet high in the clear and forty feet long, anil, when In position, will be tanged parallel to each other on a concrete foundation. CONNECTED BY A TRACK. They will be connected with ihe landing by a track on which curs of special design will be run, carrying the goods directly from the vessel into the disinfecting chamber. The arrangements will be so complete that cargo ami baggage can be thus treated and the shin thoroughly fumigated within twenty-four hours after tying to the wharf. After Mr. Uridges had fully explained the purposes and capacity of the plant be led his visitors on a tour of inspection through the grounds and buildings. The hotel or barracks for the detained passengers in good health was lirst visited and found to be a spacious building of ex cellent construction, divided into a kitchen nnd common dining-room and two com modious dormitories, one for each of the .-.vs. it is a one-Story frame structure, standing upon a limestone foundation of great thickness. It is close to the water's edge and about 100 yards from the landing. On the west, high above the harbor, is the hospital, a nicely located building, with a full view of tho bay and Mare Island and the mountains of Marin and Sonoma. It is divided into two wards and lias a dwelling attached for the medical attendants. Due south are the officers' quarters, which overlook the whole settlement and are so picturesquely located that it is safe to fay the fortunate occupants that are to be will never be without company. From the bal conies one can enjoy the fern-clad hills, which rise hundreds of feet on three sides of them; or, tiring of sylvan B'onery, can watch the yachts and river steamers as they glide over the placid waters of San Pablo ll.iy in pursuit of pleasure or of cnnnuerc -. Hospital Cove, too, is alive with fish, and this fact will no doubt be an incentive to many to pay the station a visit during pe riods of general good health. AX INFORMAL .MEKTIXG. After the. residence buildings had been thoroughly Inspected and tin- water works looked into the engineer invited the party into the "constructor's" office, where a sub stantial lunch was spread. Justice was first done the generous "lay out," and when the inner man had been appeased an iti • i m-, 1 meeting was held, in which the site, the buildings and the public health all came in for a share of attentiou. Hr. Bailhacbe, chief of the Marine Hos pital service, under whose direction the quarantine station is being completed, brought up the question of tbe advisability of erecting earth closets in the rear of the different buildings 'as originally contem plated) as against water-closets with sewer connections lo deep water. No matler which idea prevailed it was understood that the ncces should be disinfected in all cases. The subject gave iise to a general discus sion in which l)n. Cole, Sternberg, U. S. A.; McQuesten, Urine aud Davidson gave It as tlieir opinion that the water-closet and sewer system as recommended by Dr. Bailhacbe is less dangerous to health and more economical than the plan first pro posed, and a motion to that effect was put and carried unanimously. Tbe joint committee of State and City Boards of Health also passed a resolution unanimously approving tho location and ar rangement of the buildings, and commended Lyman Budges and Hr. Bailhiiche for the judgment tiiey displayed in all they bad un dertaken. Alter informal talk, during which the time for opening the st.ition was discussed, it was moved and carried that, iv view of the ex istence of cholera to a very dangerous ex tent in Japau and the menace to which the stale is exposed thereby, the Government be requested to immediately authorize the completion and opening of the quarantine station ou Angel Island. A committee of three was then called to give effect, and President Orme named Drs. Cole, Buggies and McQuesten as a committee to memorial ize the Government on the subject. S' : MA.iiil: STEBNBEUO'S VIEWS. Major Sternberg, who, as Government of ficer at the Quarantine station in New Orleans and New fork has had consider able experience with epidemics, was called upon for a few remarks. Alter a brief but interesting resume of his experiences at both pi ices he claimed that the establishment of those stations bud kept epidemics out of both of those cities for twelve years in the first place and for twenty years in the latter. The appliances and conveniences at Angel I- land are not, in his judgment, as complete as those at New Orleans, but are better than those possessed at .New York, and are all that are requisite to keep pestilence out of the country. At any rate, if an epidemic does break out here it will be someone's fault and not tbe fault ot the general Gov- eminent. Dr. Tyrrell, Secretary of the State Board, reported that Surgeon-General Hamilton in reply to the telegram concerning the status of the San Diego quarantine station, had answered to the effect that after several se lections had been made and the authorities or owners had refused to part with the land, a site had been purchased and that the work Of Construction would be begun as soon as possible. The location is an eight-acre tract adjoining the Government Reservation. After tlio meeting Engineer Bridges took the greater part of the company on board the steam launch for a tim on the bay, while those who remained on shore strolled around the hills admiring the natural beauties cf the site. It was dining oue of these strolls that the land party came across a lit tle knoll made historic by the duel between George Perm Johnston and Fergu son, in which the latter lost his life. At 4 o'clock the McDowell came in sijht, and with little delay took the. visitors on board and turned toward the city. On the way borne complimentary votes were passed for courtesies received at the hands of Lien tenant Kuncie. Dr. Bnilbacbe and Engineer Bridges, after which the meeting resolved itself into a mutual admiration society fur the rest of the trip, which was greatly en joyed. .-. ':- The party included: Dr. Bailbnche, Surgeon in Chief of ihe Marine Hospital; Dr. Sternberg, United States Army; Dr. .1. C. Tucker, United States Pension .Board; Dr. Madden, United States .Navy; Dr. Yemans, City Physician ; Dr. William P. Mcintosh, Superintendent of the new station, Drs. E. E. Herrick, J. Donnelly, Health Officer Keeney, Quarantine Officer Lawler; Drs. Orme, Buggies, Tyrrell and Cole of the State Board; Drs. McQuesten, Fisk, Le Toiiriieiix and Davids of the City Board, and Secretary John Hoc sch. A Man Feu i -1 Bead in a S'.cnjh Stockton, Oct. is.— Delos Burns, a man 35 years of age, was found drowned in Stock ton Channel this inoruin-*, with several stabs in bis breast and a deep cut In the throat. It was believed at first that he had been murdered, but on investigation facts were brought out showing it was a suicide. lie had been a shiftless man, addicted to drink, and lived on what he could borrow, .Yesterday and last night he was very despondent, and in begging lor a small loan, said he would; have plenty of money on the morrow, lie was penniless, and without doubt attempted to kill himself with a small pocket-knife, as tne cuts in his breast were not made through the shirt. After slashing at his throat he jumped into the water. lie was a mar ried man, but his wife was compelled to support herself, and is now at Niles. She secured work for him at Niles, but he was soon discharged for intemperance and returned - here a few months ago. He has been a saloon-keeper at Turlock and a book-keeper at Bivermore. His rela tives are very respectable people, but they could not reform him. He has two brothers and a sister in San Francisco. A Coroner's jury believed that he committed suicide, but as the doctors could not agree, a verdict was found that death was from unknown causes. EXCITING BASE-BALL. A Lively Game, in Which the Senators Win. Yesterday was a grand day for ball, and the clear, calm weather brought out some 4000 people to the Ilaight- street grounds, who witnessed the most exciting game ever played on the local diamond. It was a vigorous, dashing, hard-fought co test fiom start to finish, and which was un tunaiely marred by some very repre hensible ['laying on the part of two of the Oakland players. Tin O'Neil, besides making two glaring errors, gave a most disgusting exhibition of " rowdy** base-ball, deliberately tripping up and throwing Harper as that player was running for h >me, and indulging in a tirade ol insulting and abusive remarks, for which lie was ordered from tho coaching lines by Umpire Donohne. Cantiliiou also was guilty nt an act which, though not nearly so des picable as that of his captain, called forth a perfect storm of hisses from the enraged cro»d. it happened in the filth inning, alti-r Tip O'.Neil, who made a long triple to center, was thrown out at the plate by Keitz's superb i silst of Caleb's drive. Can tillion was at the bat and Caleb made a dash for second. As Bowman drew back to throw down ( autilltoii raised his bat to prevent the play. The ball, however, traveled ac curately and the runner was declared out From that on the crowd never ceased jeer ing the Oalclands' second baseman. The scire: AT SAX i 'HAN-CISCO, OCTOBER 18. 1890. OAKLANM. AH. it. nil. SB. CO. A. K. rutitiiiii.il. i b a o l o 3 6 0 llooley. I b 4 1 0 0 111 II " O Sweeney, C. f 2 10 13 o' s 0 Uunirau, r. I. 4 13 0 10 l.oliiua.i. c 4 0 10 6 11 c O'Neill. I. 1 a o o o a o*; o Mcl>i>Mt<l. s. s 4 0 0 0 3 2 1 N. O'Neil. 3 0 4 0 110 0 2 Cobb, p 4 0 0 0 0 4-0 Totals 33 3 6 2 27 12 4 SACRAMKNTOB. Alt. R. Bit SB. I*o. A. E. OnoUenoDgo, c. f 4 2 2 110 0 Roberts. I. f 4 12 2 10 0 Bowman, c 4 10 0 8 10 SUpleton, ID 4 l 2 0 11 0 0 Huffman, a. s 4 0 10 15 ~: 1 liodar.Sb 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 Hi Hale, r. 1 4 0 10 2 0 0 Belts, 2 I) 4 0 0 0 3 » 0 Harper, p 3100010 Totals 34 6 8 3 27 13 1 Becrameotos 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0-6 Vase hits o 0000024 2-8 Oaklands 0 0 0 0 0 10 '_• 0-3 Rase bits o 10 0 12 0 2 0— Earned runs— Oaklands 1, Sacramento* 3. Tbree liase hits— N. O'Neil. Lohuiau. Two-base hits — Duiizau. Hoffman, Roberts. .Sacrifice lilts— Itobt-i ts, Lohuiau. First base on errors— Oakland* 1, Sac ramentos 2. First base on called balls— Oaklumis 4, Sacramentos -1. Left on bases— Oaklands 7. Sac ramentos 7. struck out — liy Cobb 5. by Harper 0. First base on hit by pitcher— Roberts, liouble plays— oiiar. Belts ami Siaiiietou; Cobb. Cantiliiou ami Dooley. l'assed halls Lehman 1. Tune of game— l hour anU 40 minutes. Umpire— Donobno. AT STOCKTON. The San 1 ram '*( an- 'liven the Game In the i.-.-i liming on Errors. Stockton, Oct. 16.— San Franciscos won a good game from the Stocktons to-day, but they got it by three errors made by the homo team in tbe last inning. The San Franciscos had no man out when tin- winning run was made. Lookabaugh pitched a fine game, allowing but four bits and giving no bases on balls. 'lb. : score: AT STOCKTON*. OCTOBKK 18, 1890. STOCKTON'S. AB. 1.. 11 11. Ml. ro. A. K. Seine, lb 4 1 0 0 14 I.' 0 Ilolllilay, c. 1 4 110 3 0 0 M. i.e... . I. f 4 0 2 0 10 0 btockwell, r. 1 4 0 0 0 10 0 Armstrong, c 4 0 0 0 1 1-0 Wilson. 3D 10 0 0 0 0 2 1-arhe.s.s a 0 0 0 16 2 Pogarty. 2 b 3 0 0 13 3 0 i'lirutl. p 3 0 10 0 6 1 Totals. 33 2 4 1 24* 15 6 San- Franciscos. ah. r. Bir. sit. pa. a. «. Everett, s. s 4 0 0 0 2 4 0 Hauler, c.f. 4 1 o o 2 o -. v Shea. 2 b 4 0 1 0 3 i - O bbriKbt,3b 4 1110 5 2 Stevens, r. f a 1 0 o o 0 0 Isaacson. ib. 3 0 SI o; 13 O" 0 Levy, L f 4 o 0 0 1 C 0 Bpeer. c 3 o o o 6 1 o Luokabaugb. p 4 0 0 0 0 6 0 Totals 33 3 4 1 27 17 4 SCORE BY INNINOS. Stocktons 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-2 San Franciscos 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 1-3 Earned rnn— Stockton 1. Home run— ilolllilay. Two-base bit— Hoffman. Firs: base on errors- San Fiauciscos 6. Stocktons 4. First base on called balls— San Franciscos 2. Stocktons 8. Left on lasoi— San Franciscos V. Stocktons 4. Struck out — ny Lookabaugh 3. First base on lilt by pitcher —Stevens. Double plays — Ebrlgbt, Shea to Isaac son, i'errott. I'aebe to Selna, i'errot, Armstrong to Selna. Sacrifice Everett, Levy, ilolllday, Stockwell, Armstrong. Passed ball— Armstrong. Time of same— l hour anil 40 minutes, Umpire— diaries Sweeney, Official scorer— Sharp. *>o man out when winning run was mails. TO SLEEP IN PEACE. The Commercial Firs Despatch Com pany Wntcli -Yiinr I'roperty, A sadly neglected feature in connection with conflagrations in the past has been the fa t that the owners of the places of business which WW) being burnt, living at a dis tance, wire only made aware of the losses ihey had sustained upon their return to their offices, stores or workshops the next morn ing, to find their premises reduced to ashes, or the contents deluged and destroyed by water. This difficulty no longer exists. Mer chants can now return home at night with a full assurance that should lln-ir places of business be attacked by or threatened with lire, at any time of the night, they will be promptly notified and the means placed at their disposal to reach tiie scene in the most expeditious manner compatible with safety. This cervice lias been established by the Commercial Eire Despatch Company, whose main office is in the Flood Building. The utility of this enterprise as go appa rent thai long-headed men did not stop to ascertain result", but signed their names and paid Si per month, the amount charged tin the service rendered. A. 11. Vail, of Sanborn, Vail & Co., says that had it not been for the prompt notification he received at the time of the lire in the old St. Ignatius Church on Market street the damage which would have occurred from the Hood of water in the basement would liavo been im nifn-^e, although the fire did not reach that portion of the building. His residence was out in- corner of Sacramento and Pierce streets, yet the service of the Commercial Eire Despatch Company was so prompt that Mr. Vail and his sun were able to be on the ground, and with the aid of the Eire Patrol raised large quantities of goods to the upper floor freo from damage from the flood of water that rushed in below. Mr. Vail naively says: "In every case like mine they enable their patrons to save more in ball an hour than the subscription lor one hundred years would amount to." The combined testimony of all subscribers who have been under the necessity is to the effect that the cost is nothing compered to the service. And it Is also gratifying to know that one can lav his head upon his pillow with the comfoitiiig assurance that if fire should attack his place of business, or even be in close proximity to it, a vigilant, sleep less guardian has his eye on his premises and will immediately notify him in case of necessity. -:-.-. ;;•■•■•.• - * The Heavy-Weights. NEW York, Oct. 18.— The Police Gazette's London cablegram says that Gus Lambert, the American heavy-weight pugilist, and Teddy O'Neill of Liverpool have been matched to light for £200. The men are to fight at catch weights on November nth. Klavin and McAuliffe. are boxing to large audiences and both are being well received. A Girl Killed. Ellf.nsburg "(Wash.), Oct. 18. — The twelve- year-old daughter of W. Hughes was instantly killed to-day on Wcnatachee Mountain. The girl fell out of a wagon, the wheels passing over her body. ■ ■ Used Oil to Kindle a Tire. Salt Lake, Oct. 18.— a result of . the using of oil to kindle a fire, a girl named Gempler, aged 9 years, and her three-year old brother were fatally burned this evening. ! Bishoh McLaughlin's Jubilee Celebration. I New York, Oct. 18.— Bishop McLaugh lin's jubilee celebration closed in Brooklyn to-night with a grand parade in • which nearly fifty thousand people participated. — * — — Shot His Divorced Wife. (Fresno, Oct 18.— At about noon to-day James Simpson, a laborer, shot and wounded his divorced wife. ■ A Wits Too Many. - -. I Eli.knsiii:i:o (Wash.), Oct 18.— Wlllard Sliiwiou was convicted of bigamy to-day. Tacoma Election. I TACOMA,Oct. lit.— l'eturns Indicate that the entire Kepublican ticket is elected. 1 LABOR'S REPLY Concerning the Iron - Molders' Strike - The Iron-moldi-rs' Union has issued a cir cular, in regard to the strike now going on, in reply to a pamphlet recently published un der the name of "State Resources." The union declares that the plea for the Iron-founders' Association was written in a violently partisan spirit, instead of in a calm, judicial manner, as was declared to be the intention at the outset. The union asks for a Boaid of Arbitration to settle the difficulty that has been pending since last March. The following quotation is made from the pamphlet issued by the Iron-Founders'Asso ciation: "Wo would say that in our opinion the rights of capital should be protected against the superior brute force of labor by the strong arm of govern ment, while labor should have Its Que recogni tion." -,-. -.-. Replying to this the members of the union say: * "How much more protection does capital want? All the strong arm of the law is on the side ol capital, because capitalists make the laws. Ihe ordinary police ana special police are at their service as soou as tbey beckon for them. And by the laws they are peruiilied to use and do use spies and those things called private de tectives, who do moie toward fomenting disorder than ihey do toward keeping the peace. Labor should have more tliau due recognition., it should have lights which are now denied it ana should, equally with capital, be protected by the sluing aim of tbe Uuveiumeut aud uol nave Us lights trampled ou." 'Hie assertion that rich men risk their capital for the benefit of the community is denied, and It is asserted that tbey caie only lor their own interests, regardless of their employes and the public. "-State Resources" say the workltigrnen "are becoming arrogant and unreasonable and are clogging the wheals of the industries from which tney expect to call] a livelihood, are driving out capital aud Killing the goose Hut laid the goldeu egg.-' "If the capitalists know no more than this it Is time Ihey weie taught," responds the circular issued by the union. "Capital is uol the goose that lays the goldeu egg, but labor 19. Capital never laid an egg. Capital without labor is as dead as a doughnut. Labor Is the only producer ol all wealth, and as there Is not liable to be au epidemic id suicide among laborers, theie does uol appear to be nuy danger of Killing the afore said Ko»-e. Before there was auy capital, labor produced wealth. All the capital of California never produced anything by itsell; it had to have the assistance of labor." To the statement ol "State Resources" that the leaders ol labor organizations aie despotic and inlnieiant, and that such organizations aie de moralizing and then game a losing one, reply Is made thai all the gieat philosophers of the world have declared lv favor of Industrial co-opeiaiion of this character, aud that iliemein- I'l'is ot these uuioas have been materially ueue dted. Touching the charge that the lron-molders chose a time ot greatactivity in which to demand an advance lv wages, the auswrr Is that in Ibis ll.e) pi oil ted from the example of their em ployers, who always seize upon au appearance ol dull limes to demand a reduction. The right to post pickets in front of the "struck" establishments Is defended on the ground that ihey were peaceable citizens devot ing their attention to their own Interests; thai all ihey sought was to peisuade non-union men to lull) them lv their etlorls, aud that primarily it is not tiiiiawliii lor any man to stand and look al any house all day or to bold couveisaliou with those entering or departing from such premises, •-.surely 11 Is no crime to speak the truth and explain the lacts of iho case." says the Diulders' circular. "The found ij lui'ti ought to be the last to object to intimidation from any one. because they have used intimidation themselves by thiealenlug 'to put quilts iv the bed' of oue linn that seceded from their organization. There is uo pallialiou lor iiiliniidaiiuti. It is wiong. The guilty ones are Hie louudiymen, not the molders. biuce the strike was inaugurated the Moldeis' Union has not Intimidated any Que." "Who comes Drat, American boys or foreign laboiers?" asked ihe witter for Hie foundry- men. " That Is easily answered," says the union. " Wnh lotiudryiueu, foreign laboiers come ilist every tune. As soon as me stake was declared tbej adveitised in foiei^n papers for uioldrrs lo come and take the places vacated by the sinkers. * • • These employers who shed cioco dlle tears over toe lack of opportunity for Amei buys and girls to gain an honorable livelihood aie the very cues who ou every occa sion employ foteigu labor la incidence," The union asserts that tholouuders are unable to do their work Willi the non-union men now employed, and declares that a gieal deal of busi ness is being sunt Kail to be done in shops where union men are employed, i ===== li I r X* A. K. "k" . RICHARD S. FLOYD. Captain Richard S. Floyd, President ol the James Lick Trust, aiid a well-known resident of this city, died in Philadelphia on Friday morning. He had been in poor health for some time, but it is understood that the immediate cause of his death was heart disease. Captain Floyd was born In Georgia in 1843. When the war broke out be was a cadet tit the naval academy at An napolis, but left it to join the Confederacy. Lata* be served on board the privateers "FTJt. aim Alabama. At the close of the war he came out to this Coast and found employment with the racitic Mail Steam ship Company. Subsequently he was clerk of the bank of the Sulphur Bank Mining Company at Clear Lake. Captain Floyd was one of the original trustees appointed by James Lick to carry out the terms of his great ti list, and to him largely belongs the credit of securing the great telescope ut .Mount Hamilton, He was a prominent member, of the Pacific- Union Club. Mrs. Floyd, who survives him, was a Miss Cora Lyon, daughter of ex-Judge 11. A. Lyon, oue of tho early Judges of the Supremo Court of this Stale. SIMONIDES. A dispatch from London announces the death of the noted forger of Greek manu scripts, Simoiiides, which took place in Al bania. Bis operations in these manuscripts and in Syrian aniitiuities made a great noise in the world at the time. A few veais ago be swindled Ismail Pasha out of a large sum of money for forged manuscript copies of Aristotle's works. .- ' \ I.ATKST Slill'i'lMi IMKI.HCENCK. Arrived. SATi7n.r>AT. Oct IK. Stmr liontta, Leland, 79 hours rrom Hun Diego; live stock and produce, to Ooodftll, l'crktus A Co. Hark Seminole. Weedon, 9 days from Departure Hay: ''250 tons coal, to .toliii Kosenreld's Sons. Seta Seven Bisters, Olseo, 40 hours iroin stow arts l'olut; 150 cords wood, to Johnson & Jeusca. Balled. Saturday, Oct IS. Sttnr Yainilna, Hunter. Stmr Mariposa, Ha ward. Honolulu and Sydney. Stmr Maggie [toss, Miller, Humboldt. stmr Newsboy. Lletog, Navarro. stinr Signal, liondegard, Port Townsend. ' sup- Spartan, Polite, Seattle. Bark .1 D Peters, oioson, I'ort Townsend. Haw bark W II Godfrey, lialiel. Honolulu. Sclir Goo C Perkins, Krebs. Port Townsend. s.:,r Gem. Klndler, Umpqiia. Bear Archie and Pontic, Hunting, Stewarts Point. srtir mil the Botcher. Johnson, liowens Lauding, Sent llariiara liernster. llardwlck, l.owens Laud ing. Selir Bender Pros. Zaddart. Itowcns Landing. sclir Esther Cobos, Carieson. Si iir Cooullle, SchroeUer. Coquille River. .M<-lii.,r:lll'l:l. . Per Mm prlir Savatierra- On Oct 14. In iat 3-1 66 N. lon 131 40 W, the bowsprit was earned away, in a heavy head sea and strong M W wind. Domestic Porks. TACOMA— Sailed Oct 18— Stmr San Pedro and sclir Annie Lanes, for San Francisco. M'KliKA— Arrived Oct 18— Soars Foituna and Sparrow, hence Oct 11; schr Mabel Oray, from San D. i-.ro; schr Western Home, hence Oct H; schr How ard,hence Oct 10: schr Jennie Wand, hence Oct 12; sclir lily, hence Oct 8: schr J U Wall, hence Oct 7; Seijuola. Outside Oct 18— llr bark Koyal Tar, from Newcas tle, NSW. skat TLE- Arrived. Oct 18-Schr Guide, hence Oct 8. ALBlON— Arrived Oct 18— Schr Albion, hence Oct 11. SAN DlEGO— Arrived Oct 18— Stmr Navarro, frm Navarro. Sailed Oct 18— liktn Retriever, for Pnget Sound. PORT TOW.SSl'ND— Arrived Oct 18-Ship Rich ard 111, from San Pedro: ship lvanhoe, hence Oct 1; into I'otnmodoro, hence Oct 'J; ship Guardian, hence Sept 29; bark Aureola, heuco Sept 28. Four ROSS— Arrived Oct 18-Schr Mayflower, hence Oct 15. Movements of Transatlantic Steamer*. QUJCElf Arrived Oct 18-Stinr litrurla, from New York. NEW YOUK-Arnved Oct 18-Stmr liothiiia.froin Liverpool. _ Arrived From Pnnnma, The steamer Colima arrived from Panama at 2 o'clock this morning. ■^'"V Life Is IVlisery To thousands or people who have the taint or scrof- ula In their blood. The ■gonial caused by the drend'nl running sores aud other manifestations of this disease are beyond description. '1 hero Is no remedy equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt rheum and every form blood .disease. Wo know that It has cured the severest cases and It will benefit all who give It a fair trial, A book contain- ing statements of cures sent free. ■.>'-/ Scrofulous Sores. "Last Docomber I was afflicted with scrofulous sores o.i the left Side of my lace nnd around my right ear, and was obliged to leave . work. Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended, and aftor taking less than two bottles nil the sores disappeared. 1 sincerely advise any one troubled with scrofula to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trlsl."— Joseph. V. A. i'liti'i-.i, 226 Hollls street, Oakland, Cal. '-.*.. Ob as Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldby ill druggists, fl; six for 35. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD at CO., Luwelj, Muss. 100 Doses One Dollar in r ln cod v^A- MISCELLANEOUS. " KISSED ANOTHER MAN'S WIFE. " You scoundrel," yelled young Jacob Green- At his good neighbor Brown, » You kissed my wife upon tho street,— I ought to knock you down." That's where yon*ro wrona;, n good Brown repute*. ' In accents mint and meek : " 1 kissed her; that I've not denied But I kissed her on the cheek— and I did so because she looked bo handsome— the very picture of beauty and health. What is the secret of it?" "Well," replied Green, "since you ask it, I . will tell you; she uses Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription. I accept your apology. Good nitrht." An unhealthy woman Is rarely. If ever, beau- tiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many of the sex are subject, are proline causes of pale, sallow faces, blotched with unsightly pimples, dull, lustreless eyes and emaciated forms. Women so afflicted, can bo perma- nently cured by using Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription; and with tho restoration of health comes that beauty which, combined with good qualities of head and heart, makes women angels of loveliness. " Favorite Prescription" Is the only medi- cine for women, sold by druggists, under a positive £uaranlco from the manufactur- ers, that it will givo satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. ft is a positive specific for leucorrhea, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, anteversion, retro- version, bearing- sensations, chronio congestion, inliammation and ulceration of tbe womb. World's Dispensary Mkdicai. Associa- tion, Manufacturers, Buffalo, N. Y. dr. PIERCES PELLETS ss^gSs Laxative, or Cathartic, according to size of dose. By drt**rßrJatji. ss "ot,*s a via". fe2B SnWeKr 2pWy ly JHgfSrt *WjjB2i ROOM 12 q£N£R£. AGENTS CHRONICLER." BROADWAY BUILDING. eAS,?Sr OAKLAND SAN FRANCISCO> UA£ a LANU oclfl tr cod 2p •"-"" ■'•'"'■ /M 607 f£& f/V MARKET ST. *? \ \ / 'Offers for sale choice Mission 'o'sl \ j jat prices ranging from 5250 to $500 1 I I (Those who desire to pay cash may! I \ \ilo so. Those who prefer the in-/ / \ Wallment plan can pay gM down/ / \\and Sl"> per month until p.-u'd// \\for, when deed will be Riven// \ \ without charge. Complete// \\ * abstract ol yy // TIME \\ //title free with each lot. These\\ //lots overlook the city, having »\\ / /superb marino view. l'erlecl\ X / /drainage. No Band. No foes. Largel I public school close by. The lots 1 lare reached by five street-car lines! I \ land are only two miles from the/ / \\City Hall. This is the time to/ / \\Duy. Improvements iv the// \\lucnlity now under way// \\and projected make a // \\ rapid /y / X TELLsA //increase in values certnin.\\ //You cannot make a mistake in\\ / /buying. It will cost you nothing! I ((to look. Take the Valencia-street! 1 cable line to Twenty-eighth street I land frrin there our free carriages/ I I \ will take yon to the lots. Sales-/ / \\nien on the ground, Bemem-// \\ber our carriages at the/ / VV end of Valencia-street cable// \\ every day. yy Golden Gale H /"VAKLAXD'B CHOICEST BUBUBB, ON THE Vi Berkeley broad-gauge; taking less time from San Francisco than to ltroadway, Oakland: on San l'ahlo-avenno cars from Oakland. lie: .ii.,. lots cheap. Apply to F. noEGLE, owner, on the grounds, Oolden (iate station. oc!9 tf MRS. HARRISON, *•&+,-- Perniatologist, formerly //S*siil> with MKS - gkaham » i »*s ffjrg^~Jr opened elegant Cosmetic ttiv*"?*^ *^t\ Manicure and Hairdrcss- J-p^Vt^ ing Parlors, where she //arfinjm wUh MBS. GRAHAM, has sjjf./fej: opened elegant Cosmetic i|r .2SJL Jliniieiire and Hainlress- '- *> ing I'liilors. where she •fej * §3 will be pleased to meet \a Vfr§s""^ and entertain her friends ~y i?w. and former patrons. Try ■vvv, &g2?\ La Blanche, my new. Face /£ -- \ -BSCI Bleach. I m&m 26 ™ STEEET 1 WwjfirX&&£7. if ear Kearny. Snperlluous llair Hemmed by Klectrolysls. ■' OCIK itlll MPI 1 1 M IBCFA ''" nl; BARBEBS. BAKERS, KBcll%hnlS3^k hoot-hacks, bath-houses, UliVUn \\a\3 billiard -tables, brewers, book-binders, candy-makors, ennnert, dyers, flour- inllls, foundries, laundries, paper-hangers, printers, painters, shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tan tiers, tailors, etc. .'V IItCIIAXAN 15R05., Brush Manufaeturpra. tin!) Sacramento st. ocl7 Wel-rSu ly -p LAKEVIEW. YOIJ WILL HAVE THE ADVANTAGE IF YOU I start now to see this great future residence por- tion of San Francisco by getting I to 5 lots on tbe ground floor from a block purchased in Lake view. A deposit to-day will secure you a beautiful building lot. ..---- .■-..-..-■■ ocl9 tt MONEY! MONEY! CAN BE PROCURED FOR BUILD!**"} FUR- poses by taking shares In the Golden West Build- ing and Loan Association. First series now being Issued. Office -I.:. Bash it. Hours 13 to '' r. it. Tuesday anil Friday. v ■■■-■■-■ It FOR recorder, i wm. W. ackerson, REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. "- ■' -: OCI9 td" -■.'■ --;-■■■--■-■-- FOR PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR. LUMAiM WADHAM, REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE, ociu td MISCEjLLAjnEOPS. '■--..•.-.: ____„ NOTHING LIKE SUCCESS ! We can boast of the most successful entry at the very flood-tide of this Fall and Winter's trade with an enormous business. We were jammed with eager buyers all last week', and many complimentary expressions were passed on all sides at our elegant stock of the RICHEST TAI- LORED CLOTHING ever seen within any four walls of any house on this continent. We seemed to have "CAUGHT OX" the popular favor throughout the entire house, with the CHOICEST PATTERNS, NEWEST DESIGNS, and last but not least POPULAR PRICES. So lint Mil an Won """"■J X >* We will this week take some of our choicest "flowers" and cut unmercifully. Cost and profits "OUT OF SIGHT" in this bargain barbecue of ours. So here goes— to wit : MEN'S SERVICEABLE SUITS, worth $10, tf E flfl must "skip" at - - - OJiUU Men's All-Wool, Cassimere and Scotch #4 fl flfl Suits, worth $15, must "scoot" atOIUiUU Men's Heavy Worsted Suits, worth $20, 01 Q Cfl must "fly" at OluiJU Men's Blue and Black Cheviot Suits, worth O I C flfl $22 50, must "skedaddle" at - - OItJiUU Men's All- Wool Mohair Overcoats, worth &L flfl $9 50, must "abscond" Jit - - - - OJ.UU Men's* Heavy Scotch Ulsters, worth $12 50, 07 Cfl must "take a trip" at ----- OIiJU Men's Melton and Kersey Overcoats, worth & i ft fifl $15, must "slide" at ---*-- OIUiUU Men's English Top Coats, worth $22 50, 04 C flfl must "leave" at - - - - - - - OIJiUU DECIDED BARGAINS » TIT OUR LILLIPUTIAN DEPARTMENT Mothers and guardians, in this large stock of ours WE ARE POSITIVE that we have just the goods you want, and it is worth your while to come in and look through, and you certainly will effect a saving of at least 25 per cent on your purchase of a Suit or Overcoat for your little one. Don't take our word for it, but come and see. We shall make it "as plain as day" that you will make your DOL- LARS DO DOUBLE DUTY. pTOii, Slain toily! If you can duplicate any garment you buy of us at or within 25 to 40 per cent of our low prices, we will not only refund you your money but pay you liberally for your loss of time. Caution to the Unwary! Don't be misled by unscrupulous firms who use our methods of advertising and copy our advertisements, ver- batim, in almost the same language, as their bargains are in their mind or on paper only. If you do you are taking desperate chances, as they will palm off their shoddy on you— as straight goods. — i ■ . ■■ - 1 1 - - i — t For the Greatest Bargains Without a Parallel COME DIRECT TO 202, 204 and 206 Kearny Street, BCOHNEH SUTTER. CHARLES KEILUS & CO., Proprietors, Tlae Leader of Leaders. The Birthplace of Great and Honest Bargains and the Only i Manufactur- ing Clothiers Who Retail on the Coast.