davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
Summer Underwear

Women's Jersey Vests 2 for sc.
10c Vests &c.
15c Vests 10c.
Women's Gauze Vests 19c.
Women's Jersey Vests worth 20c,
long sleeves, 14c.
Mems 25c Fancy Balbriggan
Undershirts & Drawers 18c each
The SOC ones at 37tc.
Ladies 25c Vests and Pants, short
sleeves, half sleeves or no
sleeves, 1Sc.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09

Seed heat Cleaned at the Elevator
At one cent per bushel. Highest market
for all kinds of grain. For sale-wheat,
corn, oats, bran and oil meal
ELI WISE.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
Fashionable Dressmaking.

| will open September / new dressmak-
ing parlors in the Conner building, oppo-
site the abstract office, and will be pre-
pared to do all work in the best and most
artistic manner. Old friends and new
ones are invited to call.
67tfl Mrs. G.. II. OCoBoCK.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09

Our Famous Leather Stockings
worth 25c pair at 19c.
Our Boys 20c Heavy Ribbed
Hose at 124c.
Our 124c Ladies Tan Hose at SC.
Children's Ribbed Tan or Black
Hosiery at 10c.
The 10c Hosiery at &c.
Children's 25c Tan or Black Rib
bed Hosiery at 19c.
Ladies' Fine 25c Hosiery, all Blk
Split Foot or White Foot 19c.
Mems Fine 25c Socks, Black or
Tan at 19c.
Mems 124c Socks at SC.
Queens Own" Ladies' Fine Silk
Finished Hose, sold at 3 pair
for S1.00, sale price 3 pair 79c.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
DeHaven Bros studio.

DeHaveD Bros studio.
Public attention is invited to our
superior Photographic and art work.
Enlarging a speciality. We have put in
fine line of mouldings and are prepar-
ed to do framing of all kinds. We carry
line of amateur goods, cameras, etc,
and do finishing. View work of all kinds
and sizes. Patronage is solicited. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
DEHAvEN BROTHERS,
o1tfl Paw Paw, Mich.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
b))dS

Itch Lawns, Fast Col
per yard.
hted Organdies at 6c.
bour Fantasia &c.
5 Scotch Zephyr Dress
hams at 10c.
Tine Cambria for Waists
Dresses at 10c.
CANDIES, very sheer, ele-
. patterns-you will buy
In at 10c.
L lengths in all Wash Goods
Ia great saving in price.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09

Mrs. Claire G.. Harrison, teacher of
Piano and Organ. Latest and most ap-
proved methods. Residence of G.. r..
Chappell. l6tf
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
Low Rate Excursion to Niagara
Falls via. Michigan Central

On Thursday, August 3, special excursion
will be run from Lawton to Niagara Falls
at rate of S6.25 for the round trip. Tickets
good for return for fifteen days Full IN
formation can be secured by writing j
S. Hall, ID. p. A., M. G. r. r., Detroit.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
Cider Making

am now ready to make Cider. b. w.
Hipp, Almena. ll5t4
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
,. sELLIcK--oRT GOODS. BOOTS AND SHOES
LOOK at
\,
These Prices!
SelliCk7S
GREAT AUGUST SALE
OF Dependable Merchandise
IN FULL SWING, CLOSING HUGUST 26.

beneath the actual worth of items here
The of prices will make buyer Such
Astonshngy Figures have before been placed such
worthy goods.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
Women's Exchange

Mrs. Sanger will open the Women's
Exchange Monday next. Everything
will be entirely new, consisting of canned
goods, fresh candies and all kinds of
bakery goods 23l3
The true northerner., 1899-08-09

Corn and Oats Wanted.
First-class custom work and cash for
corn and oats at the Almena Mills.
33tfl EDw. Fl. MINER.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
WOIn6n'S Shoes

Children S Tan Lace Shoes, Vest
ing or Kid Tops, 6 ito 8 SOC, 81
to II 95c, III to 2 S1.15.
25c Size Gilt Edge Shoe Dres-
sing 14c.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09

ADDITIONAL LOCAL ON srH PAeE.l
The true northerner., 1899-08-09
Miscellaneous Items at Greatly
Reduced Prices.

Ladies' Home Wrappers 75c to CSC
Ladies 25c Summer Ties at 19c.
Ladies Linen Collars 2 for 25c.
A regular 75c High Bust Corset
SOC.
DR.. Warmers 81 Coraline Corset
75c.
All of our 81 Shirt Waists 69c.
All our SOC Shirt Waists 35c.
Mems SOC White Shirts 35c.
Mems 75c White Shirts SOC.
Mems SOC Colored Shirts 379c.
Mems SOC Overalls 43c.
Ladies' 50. 50Black Figured Dress
Skirts S2.75.
The 50. % garments S1.75.
a Good Lace Curtain at SOC pr
Our 1925 81 yd. Lace Curtains
at 95c a pair.
Our 81. 80 81 yd. Lace Curtains
at 81. 10 a pair
Our So % b yd Lace Curtains
at S1.69 a pair.
Our So 80 81 yd. Lace Curtains
at 81. - pair
Tapestry Curtains at $3.50 to
S4 80 a pair.
Millinery at cost.
Carpets are steadily advancing.
BY a lucky purchase early we
procured ours to retail at old
price-55c.
All recorders will be sold at 60c to
65c.
The true northerner., 1899-08-09

To Loan.
\ few thousand dollars to loan on real
estate security.
tfl LINCOLN II. TITUS
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL
BOX TWENTY ROUNDS
Joe Kennedy and Russell to Try Con-
clusions Before the West
ern Club

Joe Kennedy and Fred Russell. the
heavyweight boxers. Will meet tomorrow
night in the hall at 30 Golden Gate avenue
in a twenty-round bout. Kennedy is al
most a prohibitive favorite at odds Of 10
10 3. The bettors undoubtedly have in
mind Russells recent showing with Van
Buskirk. Both We're big and awkward
and neither showed TO advantage
Since then Russell has devoted all his
time 20 learning the rudiments OF boxing
and is pronounced an apt pupil by Alex.
GregEains. He has been earnest in his
preparation. boxing with Greggains
while his physical condition has been
looked after by Martin Murphy, the vet
eran trainer.
Kennedy is at Seal Rock House and is
being looked after by Spider Kelly He
is a clever boxer and has the benefit Of
practicing daily with Jack O'Brien. the
prospective opponent OF Al. Neill.
The preliminary will be between Jimmy
Lawlor and Sammy Maxwell. two boxers
OF the aggressive type The men met once
before and Maxwell was given the deci-
sion after 'hey had boxed twenty rounds.
Maxwell IS at Blanken's with Russell.
while LaWlor is with Al. Neill at Haight
and Stanyan streets.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

earnest pretensions TO class. Sixteen
books in the big ring and three field books
were kept busy handling the coin. Favor
ties held their own by capturing three
purses, while much TO the qualification ef
the 'pikers," three longer-priced horses
famed 10 slumber the remaining choices.
The Christmas handicap valued at $780,
over one mile and a furlong, the most
inviting morsel on the menu, was car
ried OFF by aristocratic Rosormonde.
There was such q demand for Topmast
and his allotment of JIG pounds and
Spencer in the saddle that the price
against Ormonde's daughter went back
from 10 10 / TO ,. The faVOrite was
never in IT, Lightweighted Oscillation
with I. Walsh up went out at an exceed
ingly warm clip, closely trailed into the
stretch by Rosormonde, imp. Mistral and
Lothian. As the wire was approached
Jenkins called on Rosormondc, and she
responded by winning almost easily from
Lothian in the fast time OF 1:52ia. Oscu-
lation finished third, with the favoritte
Topmast in fifth position behind Mistral.
More interest even was displayed over
the result of the Milroy handicap, decided
over the Futurity course. for which Yell
low Tail ruled an to 5 favorite. The
two-year-old was conceding all sorts Of
weight and his downfall came about Just
as the wise ones had predicted. Jones
had orders 10 go TO the front, which he
carried out 10 the letter. Unfortunately
for the big chestnut, he was unable to
shake off Frank Bell, and when we'll into
the stretch the pair were racing on legs
that WOhbled St. Cuthbert then looked
a winner. until collared and passed by
Novia, and King Carnival near the pad
dock. Tommy Burns rode superb finish
on the former, landing the Spreckels en-
try first by head in 1:09i5, equaling the
record made by Miss Rowena- Yellow
Tail ran last.
Flower of Gold made her first appear
ance in the opening scramble. being in
stalled warm favorite. She acted sour
while being galloped previous TO the post
call, causing her odds 10 recede n trife in
the betting. 1t proved 4 needless alarm,
for, getting away last, she ran through
her field. winning cleVerly from Pana-
mint. OlinthuS took the show.
Another sizzling favorite was Bee Bee,
which also made her first start this sea-
son, in the dash following. a TO 8
chance. the fast filly was never headed
leading out Louis b. McWhirter, a 100 to
shot. four lengths at the wire. Mont
Eagle, another outsider. downed May Ger
trude for show honors.
+. J. Baldwin's San Venado was sup
posed 10 be just the thing for the third
number. a mile selling run. but made n
very poor showing. Heavily backed at c
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
CHRISTMAS
HANDICAP
FOR ALPEN
Jockey Boland Rides Four
Winners at the New Or
leans Track.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-The Christ
mas card drew a very large crowd TO the
track to-day. The stands We're thronged.
and the inneld well filled. The track was
heavy and lumpy, but the racing was
good. and three favorites landed first
money. Jockey Boland was in great
form. and rode four winners. having no
mount in tbs first race. thus winning the
gold-mounted ship offered by Captain
James Reese for the best riding percent
age OF the day.
The Christmas handicap at n mile was
the feature OF the day. Alpen, who out
classed his field. was a strong favorite,
and won very easily. Results:
Selling. one mile and twenty yards-Rushhelds
won. David second, Belle Ward third. Time.
l:5s.
Five and a half furlongs-Prnce OF VERONA
Won. Dissolute second Inlool, third. Time. 1:l4
Selling. two miles-Pancharm won, Sunburst
second, Monk Wsyman third. Time. 3.5l.
The Christmas handicap. one mile-Alpen won,
Moronia second. Imp Mint Sauce third. Time,
1850.
Selling. one mile and twenty yards-Trebor
Won. Refugee second. Albert Vale third. Time,
l:I2
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
OIlER DROWNED OFF
STEAMER ZEALANOlA
SAD CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT ON
THE WATER FRONT.
George Holland Falls From a Gang
plank Into the Bay and His
Body Disappears.

An accident happened early last night
on the steamer Zealandia which resulted
in the drowning of George Holland, a
young man about q years old, who was
employed us an oiler on the eX-transport.
The Zealandia is at Broadway wharf.
lying alongside the steamer Pomona,
which IS at the dock. In order TO board
the Zealandia il is necessary to cross
from the Pomona on a gang plank be-
tween the steamers.
Holland had been ashore for supper,
and returned aboard the steamer shortly
after o'clock with Robert Campbell. one
of his shipmates. Meeting the quarter
master, James Mcdonald. the men start
ed a good-natured conversation and they
were laughing at some remark when Hol-
land. stepping back TO lean against the
rail. caught his heel in the boards of the
gang plank and fell over in the open
space between the steamers and INTO the
dark waters beneath.
In his descent the unfortunate man
struck his head against the heavy guard
rail or fender of the Pomona. and was
probably rendered insensible. If not killed.
AS soon as Quartcrmaster Mcdonald saw
the man reach the water he lowered a
rope and Sailor Campbell let himself
down, and with one hand on the rope
reached with the other to catch the fast
sinking body. hut IL sank from sight he-
fore he could grasp it, The hat worn
accident and showed traces of blood
strengthening the theory that the man
was badly hurt before reaching the water.
James Hopkins. n water-tender on the
Zealandia, grappled for two hours for the
body, but without success The body will
probably drift ashore under the wharf, as
the tide was coming in at the time.
Deceased had been on the steamer since
she had joined the transport fleet, and
was preparing to make another voyage
when the steamer entered upon her new
schedule His shipmates speak of him as
n good fellow, well liked by all
his associates.
He leaves n sister living on Hayes street
in this city and brother. John J. Hol-
land. who is chief engineer of the steamer
Mary Garratt.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
SPORTING EVENTS OF CHRISTMASDAY
WILD TRALEE
CAPTURES A
RICH STAKE
7. J. Cronin's Black Dog Car
ries Off the Honors at
Ingleside Park.

The holiday stake al Ingleside Cours-
ing Park was won by r. j. Cronin's black
dog Wild Tralce. In the final he met
Macs Melody. which had been run OF
her feet in tho previous round in a no-go
with Th0rnMu and then course which
lasted two minutes and forty seconds.
This spoiled any possible chance Macs
Melody may have had. When she started
in The anal. after n half hours rest. she
could make no showing against Wild
Tralee. which won by a score OF 10 o.
The ultimate winner OF the stake met
ihe best OF the dogs during the day. In the
rundown DE met LILY OF the West, and
q desperate course resulted. all the run
ming qualities Of the dogs being brought
out. After this he disposed of Luxor The
san Jose crack, hancily. lie next met
Chicago Boy. and. in the round before the
flTal. T. j. McHugh's Maid OF the Mil.
She gave him The closest race OF the
afternoon. The hare f4NOrng him.
Norl beat Golden Gate after running
TWO minutes anC twenty-fOur seconds.
The coursing throughout the day was
high class. me hares running strongly
and the dogs all being mated in such
manner as 20 leave the result IN doubt
in many instances. The day was an ideal
onc' fOI sport and a large crowd was in
attendance. The detailed results, with
abe official scores. follow:
Dartcs Bros Macs Melody beat =. n. Kel-
Ee Lady Gilmore. 22-5. D.. A. Deckelman's
hDcker beat D. 81. Kellogg Iowa boy. le-3.
D. d. Tay lors Nose beat Al. Lynch's LeNing
Ron. e-2. j. O Shea's Golden Gate beat Kay
Erls.' Hawler. -. =. Deans Gladiator beat
IL. herElgal.s CCnguerer. 5-3s 7. J. Cronin
rhQrralu beat y. =. Edmonds Morning Glory,
t-s. Sterl A. Knowles Rusty Gold beat II.
LHuch's Mystic Maid. IS. Sterl & Knowles
oety Mist beat n. A. leckelman's Old Glory.
--s ~. A. Deckelmau's Lawrence beat r NJ.
Kellogg Hummer. lis. Gus Abercromhie's
victor klng heat Russell. Allen Wilson's
Master lla1r. k-3. Lowe a. Thompson's Kings
Blrderer beat ~ b. Kavanaghs Swedish.
1i-5; r. !. McHuEh's Maid ~ the MIL beat J.
D. Thrfts Forget. 81. Russell. Allen a VII
cons ChicaE0 Boy beat J. Dennis October
W0odcock. &c. j. Deans Gallant beat J. i.
Thrills Brutus. Go. r. J. Cronin's Wild Ira
lee heat D.. ID. Fallon's Lily OF the West. Is.
curtis A sons Luxor beat Handy smiths
second -ound-Mac's Melody heat Rocker.
6-5. Nose beat Golden Gate. l5-l2. Tho-nhill
beat Gladiator 2-l. Lawrence beat Rusty
Gold. s-5. Slecty Mist beat Victor King. i4-6:
Nsil az The Miu beat Kings Borderer 81:
chicago boy beat Gallant, l2-5. Wild Tralee
beat Luxor. -
Thrl rcunl-Nac's Melody beat Nose. lo-i:
Thofllm beat Sl-ety Mist. C. Maid OF the
Mil heat Lawrence. 10. Wild Tralee beat
chicago Boy. c-3.
Fourth r6und-Nisc's Melody beat Thornhm.
IS. 26-ll; Wa Trslee beat Maid of the
Flnal-wn8 -raiee beat Macs Melody. So.
The draw for to-morrow's stake at
Union Coursing Park viii be held to-
night in Pvthian Castle. The three stakes
10 Dee run during the New Years hol-
days win be drawn tomorrow night
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
CoURSING AT STOCKTON.
Battle AK Beats Prince of Fashion
After an Exciting Run.

STOCKTON. Dec. 25.-Results at Good
water Grove to-day:
Sharkey beat Sarah Gold: Pat Malloy beat
Sunbeam; Arno beat Lily Of the Valley; Dinah
beat Red Cloud. Sweet Briar beat Alma: Right
Arm beat Peaceful Glen Robin Adair beat
Kitty Scott; Battle AK beat Micke Dugan.
Hazel l. beat Better Than Cold: Prince Of
Fashion beat Miss SkybaN. Elco beat Honey
moon. Magnetic beat Black Chief: Tap out beat
Maiden Forget Me Not beat Jack; St. Elmo
beat Woodhine: Brentwood beat Runaway.
First ties-Sharkey beat Pat Maloy: Dinah
beat Arno: Right Arm beat Sweet Brar: Battle
AK beat Robin Adair: Prince Of Fashion beat
Hazel J.: Elco beat Magnetic: Tap out beat
Forget Me Not: 81. Elmo beat brentwood.
Second ties-Dinah beat SharSey: Battle AK
beat Right Arm. Prince Of Fashion beat Elco
81. Elmo beat Tap Ont.
Third ties-Battle AK beat Dinah; Prince OF
Fashion beat St Elmo.
Final-Battle AK beat Prince OF Fashion
Yesterdays inal-Risky Attempt beat Kerry
Cow, Johnnie a bye; Risky Attempt beat
Johnnie L.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
art department.

lot consists of fancy hand painted lace
trimmed silk pin cushions. worth 81 Cd each
hand-paintcd satin photo holders with
silk Dufs. worth g - each.
long linen embroidered. lace trimmed
pin cushions ard handkerchief cases
worth ~ each
ALI. SOILED BY HANDLING. fSc EACH
lot 2-hand-painted toilet sets. consisting
OF 1 plncushion and two bottles. worth
81 30 and all our fancy made-up sofa
cushions: worth g % s.; will be sold
AZ y LEO e1ru
ions. marked &c. 20 be sold At. DC each
burnt sheeuskin leather sofa cushions.
worth $3.50. 10 be sold at........ : $50 each
burnt calf skin leather sofa cushions.
worth 80. 10 be sold at............S So each
Spanish girl" sofa cushions with rib
bon ruffe made % order $3.50 10 $40 each
Spanish girl' cushion tops......S2 each
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
FATHER DEBRoNX DEAD.
Several Times Inherited Fortunes.
Which He Gave to Charity.

MONROE, Mich. Dec. 25-Mgr, Joos,
V. c., received a cablegram to-day from
lVallian st. Paul, Belgium. stating that
Rev. Father Joseph +. Debronx had Just
died. Father Debronx was horn in Ri
gium. He came to America in 1856 and
was parish priest of Crosse Pointe for
more than "A quarter of century. He be-
came an assistant to St. Mary's Church
here in lSS2. and celebrated his golden
jubilee September %, 1894. Father De-
bronx several times inherited fortunes
which ne gave 10 charitable institutions.
one of which is ST. Francis Orphan Home
Of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
YOUNG WILL GOVERN
NORTHWESTERN LUZON
Permanent Military Stations to Be
Established at San Fernando
nnd IaonQ

MANILA, Dec. 26.-General Young has
been appointed Military Governor of the
provinces of Northwestern Luzon. with
headquarters at Nigan. His command in
cludes the Thirtythird Infantry. under
Colonel Luther r. Hare. and the Third
cavalry lie will establish permanent
stations at San Fernando and Laoag, with
outposts where needed
The Sixteenth Infantry will proceed to
Aparri, garrisoning such towns as may
be deemed necessary in the province OF
Cogayan. Isabella and Nuevo Viscaya, in
which Colonel Hood has been appointed
Military Governor. General Young and
Colonel Hood are establishing municipal
governments, and the ports in Northern
Luzon will be opened for trade about Jam
uary ].
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
specials for men and

mems and boys night shirts. made from
heavy twill night gown cotton. 30 inches
long. full size every way; seams all double
stitched and stayed throughout. heavy pearl
buttons: sizes i2ia 20 lgiz............5Oc each
advance styles for spring In mems col
ored Numbered shirts with detachable link
cuffs: 10 be worn with white collar. 81 each
ribbed cotton underwear, slightly heeced.
several shades 10 select from: long as
they last will be....................30c each
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
Chess by the Champions.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 25.-PIllsbury and
Showalter. who were to play the last OF
the series Of chess games between them
in Louisville. arrived here too late 10
play. and they postponed the game with
out fixing date or place. Pillsbury played
fifteen chess and ten checker games
cinnau and the Kentucky cities could
muster. and won al of them. This was
in the afternoon. A@Sight he played blind
folded simultaneously ten chess and four
checker games and won all
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
Policemen Give a Rail-

SAN JOSE. Dec. 25.-The first annual
ball Of the policemen was held at Turn
Nerein Hall tonight. Fully 500 people
We're present. The proceeds will go TO-
ward establishing a sick fund. Nearly
every merchant in town bought a ticket
TO help the coppers along. Socially and
financially the event was a success.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
ON PREsIDIo GOLF LINKS.
Qualifying Rounds for the Councils
Cup Competition Have Now
Been PLAYED

During tho past three days the qualify
ing rounds Tor the councils cup COM
petition have been played on the Preside
links over eighteen holes, score play. OF
the eight whose scores entitle them TO
enter the competition on the 30th inst.
three qualified on Saturday last. one on
Sunday and four yesterday. The scores
are given in the table:
cnunc-rs can comletltlan-Quallfylng round:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
CHILD EATEN BY
MOUNTA LION
Horrible Death Of Baby
Girl.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 25.-From the wilds
of Lower California is received the story
Of a child being carried off and eaten by
a mountain lion. The child was only 3
years old and lived near 4 place called
Mil. 1t disappeared about month ago.
Searching parties were organized and the
country about was secured for some
trace Of the missing child. but none could
be found. 1t was thought that some Mex
lean had stolen the girl.
a few days ago, however, as the father
was going up a wild and rocky canyon
which had been overlooked in the search
he was Mortified 10 find pieces of his
child's clothing hanging on bushes and
several bones scattered about on the
ground. The father realized at once that
his daughter had been carried off by a
mountain lion The news prostrated his
wife. Mountain lions are numerous IN
that section and become very bold when
driven by hunger TO look for food. A
search IS being made for the skeleton Of
the child
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
ladies' winter under.
wear

ladies' star of garter SWISS ribbed
non-shrinkable wool vests. heavy winter
weight. long or short sleeves. white 90
natural gray: sizes .. 4. 9; regular price
II. now. -......-.--...... .toc each
ladies' Oneita Union suits. winter weight.
buttons across the shoulders. handsomely
finished. silk she'll edge. pearl buttons. cow
cred seams. sizes T. 3. 6.
heeced cotton ecru and natural .f5c n suit
y wool. white and natural......G1 suit
p wool. white and natural. = 80 suit
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
six-pav Grinders Starr.

NEW BEDFORD, Dec. "a six-day
bicycle race, eight hours n day. began at
Adelphi Rink this afternoon. At II p. m.
when the race ended for the day. the
score was: John Dubois. Brockton, Mass.
Rudolf Laureaux Belgium. l474: Joe
Downey. Boston 1851; Hugh Mclean,
Chelsea, Mass. l445; Ben Munroe, Mem
PMS. Tenn, l43.5; j. 7. McDaniels, New
York. 76.2.
DR.. Parkers Cough Cure. One dose will stop
n cough. Never falls. Try II. All druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26

The course al the Preside IS in fine
condition for play, the putting greens
being almost discOncertingly fast. The
eight players whose names are given IN
the table viii play the first round OF the
competition next Saturday. The semi
final round. IN which there will be four
competitors, viii be played on New Years
day, beginning at 10 o'clock IN the morn
ing and the final round on the afternoon
OF New Years day. beginning at o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
TOPMAST
NEVER IN
THE CHASE
Rosormonde Won the Christ
mas Handicap-Novia First
for the Milroy.

MERRY h oil d a V
throng OF several
thousand pee op ! e
witnessed some Of
the sharpest and
prettiest sport Of
the racing season at
Oakland yesterday.
and nothing marred
the q { I IN 90 MS
p ! g n s ure. 7 n g
weather was warm
and balny, { h e
track velvety and
fast as forked light
ming. and fields with
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
black CheViOtS

a special value IN 5o-inch strictly an
wool black chsviot. all steam shrunk 81
47-inoh wide all-wooi. extra heavy beach
serge ..................55c yq-f
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
some millinery
specials

10 chiIdren's Tam oshanter caps. in any
0t&lfeu -fBc
the Lillian" n soft crush hat: colors.
gray. black and navy: slightly sOiled. ready
10 wear. only dozen left: were 75c. now Zoe
500 lunches curled cOque feathers and
quilts at z i1-2c a bunch: navy, brown.
green red and purple
stylish draoed turhans IN soft shades of
castor. brown and gray 80 TO SO. were
s. and SO.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-26
WTiThfS Indian VGgetablG Pills

a RE ACKNOWLEDGED BY thousands
- OF persons who have used them Tor forty
CONSTIPATION Torpid Liver. Weak Siom'
Ech. Pinples and pur. the blood