The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

TIIE EXAMINEE. SAX FRANCISCO; WEDNESDAY MOANING. DECEMBER 18, 1895. AMI' EJIRNfjl. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

from the well-punched Pepper. Mary S. WORKING ON THE DEPOT. I ASA jyjONSTER CHARITY MATINEE. THURSDAY AFTERNOON BALOWIM THEATRE, aV.V.

BERT L-rAI Nil I RO BIG Mary, while half a score of lengtha behind came Vinctor, the record-breaker, muddy and staggering, while the same distance farther away loomed Handsome, a very forlorn-looking favorite. Libertine's chances in the affair were entirely overlooked, the powerful play being on Handsome, 2 to Vinctor, 5 to 2, and Sister Mary, 7 to 2. Polaski, at 12 to 1, suffered equal neglect with Libertine. Libertine shot to the front after the first few strides, and Sister Mary went out to keep him company. Tbey ran in this order around the backstretch, Vinctor and Handsome journeying side by side a length or two in the rear, and Polaski bringing up the tail end.

At the half Libertine shook clear of Sister Mary, but she closed on him again before the head of the stretch was reached, the pair racing by themselves, with Vinctor the nearest thing, a half-dozen lengths behind. Turning for home Sister Mary wanted but head of being on even terms with Libertine, but the sprinter held her safe and did not allow her to improve her winning handily by half a length. Another easily won race was that at a mile and an eighth, which went to Thora-hill. the second choice. Pepper was the favorite for this, but the winner caused Pepper to take his mud during the whole of the Mary S.

made the pace for half the dis "1492 COMPANY iM The Wel'-K ncwn Sprinter Ran Away From Vinctor and Handsome in the Handicap. THORNKILL STILL ON DECK. Ha wppar a Uarry Danca Through- Raliztiori Succumbed to Brace of Long Shots. Flrat roce, Julia O. (Garner), IS to 1.

econd race, Summer Time (T. Sloan), 8 ta I. Third race, Libertine (Mack'la), lO ta 1. Fourth race, Ramlro M. Chorn), 8 to 1.

Filth rare, Thornhlll (Co July). to S. Sixth race, Sllso (Uofgett), ta 1. Galen Brown's Libertine has always commanded a good deal ot respect as a sprinter. Those who pretend to know all about these things said yesterday that he didn't like a mile and, moreover, that he didn't like mud.

That these Ideas were pretty general was proven by tha fact that the horse named opened at 6 to 1 for the mile handicap and lengthened to 10 to 1 before post time. He won the race, however, holding to Sister THE EXAMINER'S a AT BOX OFFICE. LLAR GOES TO DEAF AND BLIND CHI tance and then Thornhlll, who was lying second, went by her. Pepper also gave the mare the go-by turning Into the stretch. The finish was devoid of excitement, as Thornhill won galloping by three lengths RACING CHART.

Weather Fine, Track Betting. Op. CI Str. Fin. Jockeys.

Seventeenth Day of tha Pacific Coast Jockey Club Meeting. Sloppy. Ingteslde Track. Han Francisco, Tuesday. December IT, 1896.

OAfi FIRST RACE. Six furlongs; telling; and upwards: allowance; ports 1100. OiJO Time. 1:19. 2 1 11 Garner 4 nt Sbcpard lb 3 2 Perkins, 3 4 4 Bergen 5 5 2 Plggott 2 E.

Jones tt 7 8 Donnelly 8 8 Coady Ind'i SRI 3M 874 Horses, Ages and Weight. Julia 3 Imp. Amarino, a 104 Realization, 4 104 Payne, 4 104 Podifja, 101 Zaragoza, 104 Centurion, 4 101 Examiner, 3 1U2 8 4 3 1 5 3 1 4 1 8 Poor mart. Won easily. Winner; D.

A. Honlg's b. OA SECOND RACE. Five furlongs; selling; :05. Ind'x Horses, Ages and Weight.

Summer Time 90 Easel HY) La Vlante 103 Free Will 97 Lanra CI Pique 91 New Moon Princess Rose II. Ttny 8r Tennessee Maid 109 4 3 1 2 a 2 1 8 9 7 10 Tim 815 8R5 853 SS5 8S5 853 858 87 Good start. Won easily. J. Terry's b.

398 THIRD RACE. one mile; handicap; three two 2b 6 4 8 5 3 7 10 4 8 12 20 4-5 3 12 20 4 8 15 40 1-10 25 40 8 40 f. Julia by Outcast-Malva R. year old fillies; conditions; purse 1400. Time.

Betting. Op. CI Etr. Flu. Jockeys.

2 8 1 1 7 1 fi 1 3 Hi 4 3 10 8 1 8 1 1 2 3 8 4 i 8 9 9 7 10 1 8 2 8 IS 5 8 8 7 2 8 3 9 1 to T. Walker Shepard.t. Slaughter. Plgnott Jones. C.

Sloan 2 40 4 10 5 8 15 3 fl 7-2 50 7 20 5-2 20 4 An 12 12 f. Summer Time, by Fltzjames Springlike year old and upward; purse, 1500, Time, Betting. Fin. Jockey. Op.

CI. 1 4 Macklln 8 10 2 10 Doggett 7-2 7-2 8 2 T. Sloan 8-5 5-2 4 6 15 12 8 Bergen .2 2 Ind'x Horses, Ages and Weight. St. 871 Libertine.

4 113 2 1 24 1 2 lb 871 Sister Mary, 5 112 3 2 14 2 1W 2 5 S71 Vinctor, 8 114 4 4 4 4 14 3 3 3S8 Polaski, 4 85 5 5 5 5 871 Handsome, 3 104 1 3 3 4 4 1 Good start. Won easily. Wlnuer: J. G. Brown A 309 FOURTH RACE.

Five furlongs; two-year-olds; didn't get tbe show even, for Cadmus came out of a mudbanlc seemingly in tne last twenty yards and beat her on tbe post. Everybody wanted Realization for tne opening; six furlongs. His ruling price was 4 to 6, and whenever some venturesome bookie chalked tbe colt up at evens lor a brief spell the bettors tumbled over one another In their anxiety to get some of it. Tbe winner turned up in Julia a 15-to-t shot, while Amarino, a 40-to-l chance, fought Realization for the place and beat him a nose. Summer Time won the second race, nve furlongs, In an easy-going manner; Easel, against whom 60 to 1 was chalked up, getting the place.

Ramlro was the favorite for the fourth race, also five furlongs, and won it with but little effort, William Pinkerton finishing second. Tha last race on tha card was a six-furlongs, Yemen being the one most liked at It to 5. He led almost throughout, but Sligo caught and passed him near the finish. NEED OF A CYCLE PATH. Racing Men Look to Alameda to Supply the Deficiency.

The Social Side of the Pastime Being Encouraged by the Bay C'ty heelmen, California and Imperials. The Alameda cyclers are working in earnest on tbeir scheme for the rebuilding of the track at Encinal Park, which proved such a success some years since. At their meeting on Monday night the matter was discussed in all its bearings, and no ordi nary obstacle will be permitted to block the development of the undertaking. The ne cessity of suitable grounds has been appar ent since the track was removed from Cen tral Park, and will be more noticeable next season. The racing men at one time had favorite places in the Park over which they acquired speed and stamina for the path.but the Park police are inforcing the rule which restricts speed cycling to the path set aside for the exclusive use of the riders, and there is no more scorching, on tbe main drive to the beach.

The Alameda grounds would with out doubt have the undivided support of the clubs in that city, as there seems no imme diate prospect of a track being built here. Where the former track was located the trade winds were tempered and the lightly-clad athletes- could lounge about with per feet immunity from cold. These natural conditions make training a pleasure in stea of the task it becomes when men have to be heavily clothed whenever they ride where the temperature is low. Tbe Alameda Club looks for material assistance from the various railroads which will be benefited by the opening of a track on their lines. The social side- of cycling will be thor oughly exemplified this week, as tbe Im perial Club has arranged a ladies" night for Thursday, to take place in tneir clunrooms.

On Friday the Bay City Wheelmen will en tertain their lady friends, and on Saturday the California Cycling Club holds its an mial Christmas Jinks and "Our Set has its uniqu entertainment, the number of gueets being limited to 100. The rooms of the California Cycling Club are In the hands of decorators, and when completed will be as ornamental as any in the city. On Saturday night the largest ob tainable Christmas tree will be placed In tbe gymnasium, and' gifts of varying value presented to all the persons attending. The annual election of the Alpha Cycling Club of Ladies will, be held toght. This club has been one of the sucle'ssea of thai year, its runs being well attended, and cov-erlng all the rld.ing district near this city, W.

F. Knapp returned from Los Angeles yesterday, brimful of anecdotes of the circuit race meets which be attended in the capacity of announcer. The last copy of a Chicago cycling paper contains a photograph showing him In one of his characteristic attitudes and. true to life. The Imperial Cycling Club wilt make Its third attempt to run off the road races for members next Sunday.

Byrne and Albo-relle are now conceded to be the crack tan dem team, of club, and, barring acci dents, are looked upon aa sure winners. The Baker and Hamilton trophy for the twenty-mile championship of the Assoc! ated Clubs will be place on exhibition as soon as it leaves the hands of the sliver smiths, which will probably be on Satur day. Wilbur J. Edwards and S. C.

Chapman left for the south last night, their ultimate destination being Santa Monica, where the former will go into training for record breaking. ADIEU TO THE CHICKS. The Third Annual Exhibition of Poultry at an Members of the Association Agree That can ranc.sco Is Not Appreciative Officers Elected. The third annual show of the California Poultry Association and probably the last which will be held in San Francisco for some time came to an end last night. While the officers of the association are well satisfied with, the array of birds offered In competition for the prizes, tbey are somewhat discouraged at the attitude or tbe local public towards tbe show.

The attendanca during the seven days of this year's exhibi tion, with a better and more numerous lot of birds, was far below that of the year previous. The management is somewhat dis appointed at this manifestation of Indiffer ence, and that disappointment was shown in the annual meeting yesterday afternoon. Several suggestions were made, seeking to draw out an expression of opinion as to the place for holding the next show. No one present was prepared to name a place positively, but. without a single exception, the opinion was voiced that San Francisco was not the place for it.

Suggestions in favor of Sacramento were received with some favor, and in all likelihood the capital will be selected; but in view of the lack of definite Information the selection of a place for the ne-xt annual exhibition was referred to the Executive Committee with power to act. The following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, J. A. Scbolefield, Hollister; Vice-President, O. J.

Albee, Lawrence; Secretary, E. W. Sander son, San Jose; Treasurer. C. V.

Hanson. San Mateo; Board of Directors W. A. French, Stockton; E. H.

Freeman, Santa Clara; W. E. Ladd, Stockton; C. R. Harker, San Jose: Tbomas F.

Morrison, San Jose; H. F. Whitman, Alameda; George H. Cro- ley, San Francisco; A. E.

Armstrong, Peta- luma; F. P. Lowell, Sacramento; Ben Wood-hull, Stockton. Rrsjaltsi of ew Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, December cloudy and cool; track fast.

Summary: Firse race, seven furlongs J. W. Cook won. Nlrotini second. Haldur third.

Time, Second race, mile and one-eighth Mandolin won. Major McLaughlin second. Marcel third. Time. Third race, bandicap, fifteen-sixteenths of a mile Sauterne won.

Gladioie second, Mike Kelly third. Time, 1:361. Fourth race, handicap, mile and twenty yards Leo Lake won, Jake Zimmerman second. Roosevelt third. Time, 1 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Tasce won.

Vida second, Adam Johnson tbird. Time, OUR WHOLESALE PRICE $5 Here's a sample quotation, showing you what we call "saving money on your clothes." A man's Cheviot Suit, in blue, black, brown or gray, for Five Dollars at our price. The same suit at a retailer's (any retailer's) Ten Dollars. Is it worth your while to remember this when you have a cheap suit to buy? Better ones? Come and see what we call "saving money" ot that kind. THE RETAILER'S PRICE $10 CO Wholesale Manufacturer yVt.

Orfgo City U'ooltn Mill Fine Clothing For Man, Boy or Child RETAILED At Wholesale Prices 121-123 SANSOME STREET Bet. Busk and Pine Sis, ALL BLUE SIGNS GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF- High-Grade Diamonds FINE JEWELRY, Complicated Watches NOVELTIES IN ENDLESS VARIETY AT A. HIRSCHMAN'S, Gold and Silversmith, 113 Sutter Lick House Bl'k. OPEN EVENINGS. STEARNS BICYCLES A EE RECEIVING THE HIGHEST COMFL1- r.m mivrtm nt lumnl, k'hn appreciate tbe many adranoed improvement which are embodied in the '1)6 machine.

No rider of keen appreciation will be Induced to buy any other than tbe light, easy running K. C. STK.ItS fc 8O4-3O0 Iot Street. DEVAXT. HOPKINS AV CO.

Agents SUPERB THE Yost-Falcon THE Bicycle of 1 Christmas Presents, Tool Chests, Bicycles, Pocket Knjves, Scroll Saws. GEO. WEBB ALEXANDER, 401 Market Street. Send for Catalogue. Arent Wanted.

)CAfCi PRIVATE DISPENSARY 1K1VATE WMiASES, KEK VOURNE88 AND I nnwi OF K.N cured. Book on pkivatr diskaks ent lre bv fcjprea. to all who describe their trouble. Patients cured at Home. Term rea'onable.

Office Hours. 9 daily; 6:80 gi.SOeve'gs. e-undava. lu VI I onsuUatlon free and sacredly oonndentlaL Call c-n or address. P.

KObCOK HcSCLII, m. BLcfavr atreet. baa, riamdiee. TEARNS M. The Contract for Iron and Steel May Be Awarded To-Day.

Professor Price Will Asay the Oregon Graystone Manufacturer and Pro ducert Association. William H. Taylor and Lewis R. Mead, President and Secretary of the Risdon Iron Works, had a conference with the Harbor Commission yesterday morning regarding the iron work for the Union Ferry Depot. At a previous meeting of the board Mr.

Mead had asked the Commissioners to award the iron work to his company pending the settlement of tbe above question. The Ris don Is the lowest bidder on that branch of tbe work and it waa represented that it would require about three months to get the material from the East. The board was satisfied to sign the contract provided the State was secured. To do this it would be necessary for the Risdon Iron Works to waive all right to damages arising from delay which might be caused by the failure of the contractor to start the masonry work on time. Colonel Taylor stated yesterday morning that his company was In favor of the proposition, but before committing himself he would like to consult hia attorney.

His request was granted and a recess was taken until 10 o'clock this morning, by which time the answer of the Risdon will bo ready. President Colnon called attention to a statement in a morning paper to the effect that a written protest had been filed by the Manufacturers' and Producers' Association with the commission against the use of foreign stone. A letter signed by T. H. Dingle, Assistant Secretary of the association, it was stated, had been sent to the board.

"There Is a mistake about that letter," said Mr. Mead. "I am the Secretary of the Manufacturers' and Producers' Association, and Mr. Dingle had no authority to write such a letter, much less to cause it totfce printed. I have the communication in my pocket, but do not propose to present It.

Our idea of California products Is that they should be given the preference where they are tbe equal of foreign goods In price and material." A communication was received from the Rocky Point Granite Works Company in relation to their stone, which, they claimed, Is superior to anything of he kind in tbe State. The letter was ordered filed without comment. rrofessor Hllgard's report on the samples of stone submitted to him appears to be unsatisfactory to the hoard. He had no time to make assays, as he was obliged to leave for the south on a lecturing tour. He returned a report on the Nevada tufa which he had made for the owners of that rocki and referred the board to his assistant for a report on the Oregon graystone.

An advertisement of the Oregon Graystone Company, containing an analysis of the material, was submitted to the board, but no attention was paid to it. "I think we should have a responsible man make a special assay of this stone," said Mr. Colnon. The board concurred, and Slate Engineer Holmes was instructed to obtain the sample sent to the University. He was further Instructed to cut the atone Into two parts and give one-half to Professor Price to be assayed and keep the other half for the use of the board.

No Cbriatmaa and New Tear table should without a bottle of Dr.Slegerf Angostura Bitter. the world-reoowned appetlner of exquisite flavor Beware of counterfeits! Emperor William has added a new tin! form to his wardrobe. Emperor Francis Joseph has made him Oeneral of Austrian cavalry. Scarlet -clothes -with white dolman is the garb William Is ontitled to use 1. iLl.

11! in iuib iueiuun. For the Dear Women, Man! If you're looking for a real "swell" gift for HER, one that won't tax your purse too heavy, a DRESSING CASE is the thing We have some beauties in Curly Birch and Bird's-eye Maple at $20. Others in Antique Oak as low as $12. Our South of Market street prices for North of Market street' Open evenings. INDIANAPOLIS FURNITURE CO.

750 Mission St. THE BEST CHRISTMAS GIFT! Columbia Or Hartford Bicycle. '95 Models in Stock. STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. AFTER THE HOLIDAYS.

TOPB MASlFACTtniXG S44 Put Street, Sam tranclace, Vml. lonuirle and application for agent-lea from Kan Lui Ohlspo, Kern. Santa Barbara. Centura. I.oa Angeles.

Orange. Klvcrtiae, san Hernannno anil 8nn Piep eouotlea should fce addressed to STEPHENS H1CKOK. (ieneral Agents for Sootbem California, tU beiiU Broadway, Lot Angeles, CaL iter; ia u- Ind'x (3R2) (385) 882 334 813 6S 169 Horses, Ages and Weight. St. Ramlro 108 Wllllnmrinkerton 107 Grady.

108 Kamsln 105 Rummel 108 Governor Budd Hfi He nr. am 108 Sylvia 105 Long Lady 105 Enelno 10!) Joan 105 2 4 1 1 8 1 8 8 7 I 3n 5 I 10 10 11 9 1 4 I 63 SS5 Poor start. Won easily. Winner: Santa Anita A it 1 RACE. One mile and one-eighth; purse MOO.

Time, 2:00. Ind'x Horse. Ages and Weights St. Bid. (378) aaa SRR FR9 3S4 8R9 Thornhlll.

4 98 Pepper. 8 110 Cadmus, 98 Mary 95 Remu. 4 98 107 8 8 4 4 8 lh 2 4 5 4 3 4 4 a 5 3 1 3 2 3 2 2 8 4 5 4 1 2 4 3 5 Good start. Won easily. Winner: T.

Liindy'acb. 401 SIXTH RACE Six furlongs; selling; three Time, 1:174. Ind'x Horses, Ages and Weight. 385 8R7 379 819 825 8115 3T2 Sllgo, 5 107 Yemen. 8 101 Pat Murphy, 3 96 Candor.

3 101 Ike 3 ..99 Cbnrmlon. 5 107 Monterey. 8 KB 8 2 1 4 2 2 5 Cood start. Won easily. Winner: 8 C.

Hlldielh's "THE EXAMINER'S" Stable' DOWNING': AND- Ql II lIV 1 1- 1 AID THE ACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUa PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB INGLES DE TRACK FIVEOR MORE RACES DAILY (Rain ar Shine) FIRST BACE AT 3:00 F. at. ADMISSION, $1.03 Tak Southern Pacific train at Third and Tow-send-street Depot, tearing at 12:40 and 1:15 p. m. Far for round trip, Including admission ta Grand Stand, $1.

Take Mission-street electrla line direct to track. A. B. SPRKCKELS, President S. LEAKE.

Secretary. QALIFORNIA THEATER. A I ROBERT DOWNING GREAT BIG HIT! In Hi Magnificent Spectcular Fro- ductloo of Vlctorten Sardou's Great Tlay, LE A Thursday Night. Saturday AND PYTHIAS THE GLADIATOR EXTRA SALE OF SEATS- OrENS TO-MORROW (THLRSDAT) FOR May' Irwin -In- THE WIDOW JONES First Time Here Next Monday Night. QROVER'S ALCAZAR.

"WEDNESDAY POP" MATINEE 2 P. M. TO-DAY. 13T Elegant Christmas Card. alue lOe to 6.

presented to each lady and child. Ice cream and cake free to all. Cnrlraled production or THE Streets of New York. ESPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF JOHN E. MCWADS, The Ballad King.

Matinee To-day. Saturday and Sunday. Matl nee Price 10c, 15c and 25c. Night Fricea 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c and 50c. NEXT WEEK-THE GREAT BLACK CROOK.

DALDWIN THEATRE. i ONLY 11 NIGHTS MORE. RIC E'S BIG "1492" And its Endleaa Fenres. Including the Original K.ILANYI LIVING PIOTt'RES. THE GREAT BESSIE BOKEHILL.

THE WONDERFUL RICHARD HARLOW. Ererjr Evening. Including Sunday Mtlne Saturday and Christmas Daf NEXT WEEK. and Last ot 1492" Lat Performance Saturday. December 28th.

Seats Heady To-Morrow for the Lat Week. OLUMB1A THEATRE. Frtedlander. Gottlob A Lessee at M'gra. THE ONLY NEW AND REALLY FCNNY PLAT IN THE CITY, DANIEL SULLYS A DAY IN JUNE.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON The Columbia Theatra School of Dramatic Art. MONDAY FANNY RICE MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE WALTER MOBOSCO. Ikw and Manager THIS EVENING AT FIGHT. Positively laat week of America Reprccentauia I'layrr ana ruywncor, MILTON NOBLES. And the Charming Ingenue, DOLLIE NOBLES.

lo tbe Rollicking Comedy, 1 FOR REVENUE ONLY. MATINEES SATURDAY AND srXDAT. Fenlne Pricea Family cm-la ana uiiery lOe TIVOL1 OPERA HOUSE. Mit tnntmi a-t-m si. THIS EVENING.

Von Suppe't Unitary Opera, "FAT1NITZA." Reappearance of the Favorite ArtUta, ALICE CARLE. Kelt Week Oar Holiday Spectacle. I I 0 Th Most Gorgeous -enle Display Ever See la IVPujMjycea. 5V COLUMBIA BICYCLE RIDING ACADEMY. 1970 rge afreet, near Mistst aireel, PAKal KNTCAM'K.

The west elaborate and mrptee Cycterv ta America ivmniMi iw rmiag ww-Ii-mi hall, full' eqni-pe-1 aixi fre rroa all e. atrw-tiou. Lmnnw receplloa ets. l-r eic. C.Jimil.l aoi Hnnrt taadeaia fac aaia aa4 rtat.

I ar HP 1 ITS GREEK The origin of cycloidal curvet, dates back to the ancient Greek geometricians great men in those days with reasoning minds. No freak or fad attracted their attention profoundly scientific only. They devised cycloids. The samrj principles are applied In the. construction of CYCL0IDAL SPROCKETS They reduce chain friction to a minimum and prevent that Jerky motion of the pedals.

When you get a wheel get one with cyrloidal sprocketsJ Get a '95 TRIBUNE BICYCLE BAKER HAMILTON, COR. PINE AND DAVIS 8. F. C. M.

CHIUSTOrHKR 410 Stanyan street CRESCENT BICYCLE For Boya and Girls make the Very Choicest HOLIDAY PRESENTS Boys and Girls' 24-Inch Wheels $40 00 Boys and Girls' 26-inch Wheels $50 00 CRESCENT BICYCLES are lighter weight and stronger than any other Juvenile line made. Call and inspect them. LEAVITT BILL, 303 Larkin Street San Francisco 1112 Broadway Oakland JAPANESE FA'MCV GOODS BAMBOO Factory SKl.l. AM) UK I'tIL l.M-t-KKlAI, H. IWaTA, 603 Larkin U.

between Kddy and Ellis. SAN FRANCISCO BICYCLE DEALERS. AltMl.S DALLAM, Coast McCuua Cyilea, 2M) Kroat street. Ageuts wsntwl. TJEACTlFL'L BARNES.

Hooker General JI Ageuts, 10 ana ta urumin ban rmnciaco. LEVELAND ANI CISKSCENT BICYCLES. Learnt at UiU, cor. UcAUlaier and Larkin. ULUMRIA AND I1ARTKORD BICYCLES: riding acRdemy.

Pop Ml( 6ii I'ost at. MOHRIG MOIiltll.L. 15:0 Marker, rboeuls and Crawford Bicycle. Large riding school. OYAL BICYCLES, '116 models.

General ajrencT. K. H. uraoni mm Market street. MITH'S CASH STORE.

41.1 Front. Price lx.ii Bicycles down $G5. fiO. ICTOR BICYCLES. Orermnn WTieel maa- era.

SOU Larkin street, near Golden Gat t. ARNEY. THOS. H. 1323 Market atreet.

near loth. Hambler Birjclea. O. J. tire.

AMUSEMENTS. RPHEUM. Firrail Between 5to-kt3i anj rowtl'. TO-NIGHT AND p'fRING THE WEEK. OCR GREAT HARBINGER BILL, FOR HOLIDAY WEEK! FRANK MuRAiM.

A Senator-at-Larce. HILL 4 HULL, GRANTO! GRANT0I Last Week of This Fsmou Wire Ferformer. ANDtRSEN blsTtKS And AN INCOMPARABLE SPECIALTY COMPANY. Reserved Scats. 25c: Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seat.

50c. AICHT STREET-NEAR THE PARK SHOOT THE CHUTES WEATHER PERMITTING. CONCERTS DAILY AT 8 P. M. ADMISSION, 10 CENTS.

THE MERCHANT OF C. Chapln. at the- Yenng Men'a t'hrttttlan As. S'icHtion Auditortnm. Mason anil Fill street.

THt USD AY KVKNIVJ. Ie-ilr oVlock. Admiseioa. inclntiln! tv-rred eeat. 35 cent.

Mr. Chapin is said to he on of the ftaest Shakesperean reader before the puhlic MACDON OUCH TH ATR E-Oakia MATINKK TO-DAY AT 2. TO-NIGHT. Thunulse and Friday KrenUift, ra Great. See ox Seat Price a.

Sic tL CM) To-Day's Entrie at the Inglesida Track, With tha Weights. Best Records and Pedigrees. In races where tbe horse bare no record at the distance are given. Abbreviations: fast: (air; heavy; mile; furlong; about. TIRST RACE- Five furlongs: two year-old maUens.

2 A 8 4 4 a h. c. Libertine, by Leonatus-Folalae. conditions; allowances; purse $400. Time, 1:044 Betting.

Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CI, 2 5 lh 3 2 5 1 9 4 8b 7 2 10 It 4 8 8 4 2 4 I 8 8 4 8 7 A 5 10 11 8 1 3 2 3 1 4 4 5 3 4 7 10 8H 9 I 10 11 Chorn 7 4 8 T.

McHngb R. Bergen Shaw Hewitt. O. Cochran. 40 40 80 20 100 h.

c. Ramlro, by Gano-Cuban Queen. selling; three-year-olds and upwards; penalties; Bettln, Str. Fin! Jockey. Op.

1 8 3 4 2 2 14 5 5 1 1 2 1 4 A 3 2 5 I 1 3 2 8 3 1 4 20 5 8 Coady. W. Plggott Garner T. Sloan Doggru 2 4 5 10 10 8 9-5 6-5 15 10 10 50 25 h. Thornhill.

by Cheviot-Phoebe Anderson. year-old and upward; conditions; purse, 1400 Betting. Op. CI. Str.

I Fin Jockeys, 2 1 4 4 3 1 8 4 li 2 2 2 1 4 8 1 4 3 5 A 1 3 2 4 8 4 10 5 8 8 1 Poggett Slaughter K. Shaw 4 5-1 4 1ft 20 4 15 8 11-5 9-2 7 2o 11-2 30 b. g. Sllgo, by Mr. Pickwlck-Ilenlopen.

RACING GUIDE. distance to be run the record at tha aext nearest Owner. Pedigree. R. W.

Roberts Antrim Stable Corrtgan Burns ft W. D. Randall .1. ii. Brown .1.

C. Humphrey Nell Coney San Ciemetue Stable. B. Schrelher Santa Anita Imp- Brutus by Kelpie. Isaac Tracy.

Pay tar-Miss McGregor. Hyder All-Carrie G. Strathmore-Zoo Zoo. Ed. Corrlgan-C-hat but.

Prince of Norfolk-Paralee. Major RAn-Arqulto. Imp. Keene-Pliikey. fctnperorVorfoik LaClcnega.

Owner. P. Wo.itman Owen Bros A. Honig Abrahams Laurelwood Farm. W.

Stantield Robhlns M. Tavior Cappa F. 'S'orev-TV. Cheers Rosette. Plenlpo-Jsomet.

Enquirer Babee. Duke ot Norfolk-Elaine. Emma. Hooker Lulu Pipes Dukeot Norfolk-Carmca. Hepburn Edsa.

Wiidtdle-Rlue Bonnet- -Sprlugbok-Astorla. Owner. Pedigree. W. Berry Blue Wing Bav Betty.

hirmrond tt rrm. nrutns tieaiuy Erell 1 I ndoo -C a Ipli rn Dicker B. Mori Is A Co W. B. Sink Elkton Stable bcbrell-cr l-xnla Anita Stable.

jGano-Armeda Heward. Jlnip Sir Mod red Preclojla. jimp. W'ooiilatds-Mster. 1 Emperor Norfolk Dolly L.

ilirip. Great Tom-Kavenota. Grlnsteadlar i. olds. Owner.

Tedlgree. F. Sanders Panlque-Illia. ilnspeclor -Piazza. -limp (ireenback Una B.

lOurrasl Malva iHvder Fellowrbartn-Sallle Ham'ta. jimp. Decelver-Exlle. i Macduff-Miss Lawrence. Vt agner.

Mamie Cole. handicap. Pedigree. Brenock. St.

Blaise Gnenn Trouhadou r- Boscobelle. Longfellow-Belle night, Woodbury-L'n known. Imp. Mlglotbian-Probablllty. Robson-Greenleaf.

Joe Hooker-Oxllla. J. Hlldreth S.C- llildreth Merrlwm Monte Stable Finn Nevada Stable Owner. Pedigree. T.

Kllev Elkton Stable M. Johnson H. Pepper .1. llrown A South Par Garden City-6Ubi. Rutherford -JoaleC.

Apc he-Irene. Imp. Wagner-Leonette. El Rio Rey-Sooner. Emperor-jondary.

Sampaon Argyle-Frlaa. Ind'x "tW "85 375 3t S92 294 1S2 S92 Name. Record. ret otto Key d- Apache. Adolph Spreckeis Mt.

McGregor II. bkalkabo Hazard Ducbeas Jim Budd Mabel ioImi El Carmen 1 12' No 115 1 No It'll Nn 107 No lOTjSo 107; No 104 No 112. No 112 No record record record, record, record, record, record, record record, record, record SECOND RACE Six furlongs; selling Ind'xl 1 Beit Name. LbsiKecd. DIs.

8 8 i 5 I 6 I "it" LbslTk. 3T4 i Montana Royal ssti iMInnieCec V2M i.lakc iiS 1 Arundel 1071 1 32 1071 104' 1 104i 1-254 lllli 107! 1:4 1H 104 1ST 1I'9 102 K4' 1 AU S87 'twearon 1W' 1:14 S7U tcariliri I 'Highland 104- 'sin 'Kicardn 8.59 M.inson...! 104! 98 H. THUS! II ACE One mile, Best Indxl Name. Lbs Krc'rd Dlst. Lbs: TV.

iNsvy Blue 872 1tr, 4:474 lt! I 115 1:43 tcc If. lO')1 1 5' 1:4.4 107, 1 IIS 2:7 I 4 1 1:1 4 1 1 in 12 15! S7i S44 Diingarven -MUftl Mlcrocfo Uster Mary- Olivia Jack r.tiiiclieu. Santligo FOITRTH RACE Six furlongs: selling: three year I Best Lbs Ree Ind a Name. Dl 54 4 54 i'f" Lbs Tk. ftns 370 () 3M) ctinltt Col'ins Tobey Julia Allahabad.

trctivc Doric Shield Bearer. 107 104 104' I 'JtH 1:19 101: 1 Jii, 104! 1:0 IMC 1:134 1'I; 1071 109: c. 9 H. 9 101'F-. i B.

iF. T. 1) .1 F. n. S.

O. L. G. F. Kowell Tamm A.

Honlg Randall F. Cappo Westchester Schrelber Phillips. FIFTH RACE-Oneand ope-alxteenth rfillea; hurdle 1 Best lni'x Name. St. Bellrlnger Cicero While Cloud.

Little Roll Rov Main Diablo. Lb Reed. Dis. Lb Tk. IMi 154: lSI, 125.

no rec U'5 125: no rec 145 no rec '14 14 ni 179 I. 99.1 i at ISSiF. S. Del T. SIXTH RACE One and one liteentb miles; hurdie: handicap.

I IVtt Lb' Reed Name. PI. Lbs 138 'l20 Silverado I. Wis 14." V24 140 125 125 125 5:4 14 i4m iii-'ii' SSI I Soon Enough. rncertalnty.

Sill Nellie 0 125 no rec i.