The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1895, Page 9

DN ey _— THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 14, 1895. SPRING ART EXHIBITION. Sketches of Some Representa- tive Pictures to Be Shown. ELECTION OF THE JURY. iy Everything Considered, This Year’s Work Shows Marked Im- provement. | ealls” “Alameda Sand-dunes. The jury and hanging_ committee of the | Ban Francisco Art Association were elected | yesterday, and thereis no doubt that all | | larly affects, of the previous exhibition, The work seems to be taking a broader scope, and showing a wider art feeling on the part of the workers than heretofore. 1In the list of exhibitors there are many evidences of definite improvement on the part of indi- vidual artists. The pictures reproiuced herewith are among the very many strong works sent sentin. L. F. Latimer's “The Edge of the Woods” is an excellent specimen of the style of work which Latimer partic- It seems as though he never would be satistied unless he were painting trees of some kind. Besides this he has sent in “The Foothills Near Santa Rosa’” and ““A Morning in the Redwoods.” Two are watercolors and the last in oil, which is probably as good a thing as Latimer has ever done. Ifitis hung in a light that will bring it out it is pretty sure to attract attention. Amedee Joullin has sent a very clever thing, painted across the bay, which he " His other picture, *The Presidio Sand-dunes,” is very ood. Upon Joullin’s testimony it is possible to state that there are more differ- ent kinds of sand around San Francisco ALAMEDA SANDDUNES. From an original sketch made for the **Call by Amedee Joullin.] will be in readiness when the opening day | comes aronnd next Thursday. Under the recent action of the associa- ng committee were 0 be composed of ad of nine artists, as heretofore. | an went astray through the fact | than almost anywhere else. “All sand is neither white nor gray,” says Joullin. *IT | have never yet been able to find two dunes alike in tone.” F. M. Vermorcken has sent _several por- traits besides the picture of “The Old and the Young Sailors.” His “The Smoker’’ is especially good. Vermorcken is compara- well worked out. The ‘‘Genoese Beggar” is strong in color and excellently drawn. Jorgensen’s recent work is showing marked improvement. Among the younger girl artists Miss M. Froelich is ~doing very well. Her “Late Afternoon Effect, Berkeley,” is ver; good indeed. Her “Berkeley Oaks,’” whic she has also sent and which is owned by ‘W. R. Whittier, is perhaps the stronger of Genoese Beggar. [From an original skefch made for the “Call” by Chris Jorgensen.) the two, but they are both creditably rep- resentative of the standard of work among the younger artists. Miss Froelich is a hard worker, and promises to make herself more thoroughly known in the future. Miss Selina Newman, who a short time ago returned from a cotrse of study under Bouguereau, LeFebvre and Jakobides, has | | s Mewmare The Day After. {Erom. an original sketch made for the “Call” by Miss Selina Newman.) T T O MU : SRR A TN j:,ai(ukeiui;‘,fi,a';ifl" Ik ’l “ il mrll!r‘“ I Rl THE EDGE OF THE WOODS. [From an original sketch made for the “Call by L. F. Latimer.] that'there was a tie in the votes sent in, and. now the jury stands six—an even mumber—instead of the five, as originally | P. Latimer, Arthur F. | Alice B. Chittenden, Wil- | tively a stranger here, but his work, espe- | cially in the Portrait Loan Exhibition, has attracted considerable attention. In New York and Philadelphia he is well known for his clever portraiture. His portraits of Daniel Baugh, president of the Philadel- phia Art Club, Charles H. Cramp, the IN THE GARDEN. [From an original sketch made for the ““Call” by Miss M. Isabelle Morrison.] liam Keith, John A.Stanton and Emil | Pissie. This committee and jury will meet to-morrow at noon, and will begin work at in order to have all ready for the | opéning on Thursday. o | Everything is bustle and activity at the | institute where arrangements are being | completed' for the exhibition. Pictures of | all sizes are pouring in. Frames of all | shipbuilder, Jay Cook of Philadelphis, Mrs. Lippincott and others, have often been seen in the Academy of Design of New York and in the Art Club galleries at Philadelphia. Since be has been in Cali- fornia his work has lost none of its value. “Chris” Jorgensen is going to exhibit some of the result of the two years recently spent in Italy, which is sure to attract fa- rF o, Wpees M TN el LATE AFTERNOON EFFECT-BERKELEY. [From an original sketch made for the ‘Call " by Miss Froclich.] —_— styles, kinds and variety; watercolors, ; vorable notice. Besides his “Genoese Beg- oils and pastels are scattaror s all over the | gar,” he will send a head of an old “Street- lace waiting for action of the jury and | sweeper,’ and an oil This last ortrait in gray. iece of work is probably one of sent three very clever things. One is a por- | trait, another ‘“The Day After,” and the | third an oil study of a boy. Of the three | the one reproduced is the most effective, | although very small. Miss Isabella Morrison, who is one of the daintiest workers in the city, and a young lady whose ability and energy promise well for her future and work, is sending a very effective carvas called “In the Gar- | den.” Miss Morrison has modestly con- tented herself with one picture, but from | that one there is good reason to believe | that the artist is making good progress. Arthur F. Mathews has sent two clever rtraits, but being out of feeling with his arger canvas at which he has been work- ing concluded not to send _it, although all his fellow artists who saw it liked the can- vas. Keith’s landscapes are as strong as ever, while Thomas Hill seems rather will- ing to let his pictures go without that care- ful working out which characterizes much of his earlier work. In color he isas bril- liant as ever. John A. Stanton has surprised many of his friends by the work he has sent, which shows decided progress and improvement. Oscar Kunath, Miss Sarah E. Bender, Mrs. A. B. Chittenden, Emil Pissis, Mrs. M. Richardson and others bave all sent strong canvases. Miss Lou Wall’s “Brightening Brass” is excellent. It is more than likely that the hanging committee will have nearly 200 pictures on their hands to “line” or “sky,’ according to their judgment, and as, in common with every other hanging committee in the world, they feel satisfied that they cannot please everybody they have concluded to do the best they can and rely on Provi- dence and the public for approval, FATHER N INNON WRITES, His Strong Indorsement of the Fittz Cure for Alcoholism. All Victims of the Liquor Habit, He Believes, Can Be Cured With It. R10 Visra, Cal., March 21, 1895.—N. J. Stone, room 7, Flood Building, S8an Fran- cisco, Cal.—DEear Siz: In the matter of the Fittz cure for alcoholism you may use my name all you wish. I have watched the effects of the treatment on some very bad cases, and the results have been mar- velous. In my opinion it is the only cure for that diseage. Not only will it cure the inebriate, but it will build up the consfitu- tion, strengthen the brain and nervous sys- tem and take away the ill effects that whisky generally leaves behind it. ‘You may refer any one to me and I will gladly answer all inquiries. Since itmade such a complete, and perfect cure of the numerous cases that have come under my obseryation I believe it will cure any one, undk 1 i:elk that Iwan:h doing good work in making it known to others. - W. D. McKixxox, Pastor St. Joseph’s Church. ——————— The largest canal lock in the world is in the Manchester ship-canal. It stands 45 feet high. ————— At the age of 73 Darwin declared that a cigarette rested him more after hard labor than all else. WITH APRON AND TROWEL, Grand Masonic Bodies to Hold Annual Sesslons This Week. FINISHING THE YEAR'S WORK. They Are the Grand Council, Grand Chapter and Grand Com= mandery. To Masons of the York rite this week is of particular interest from the fact that three grand bodies convene at Masonic Temple, corner of Montgomery and Post streets. These gatherings will bring to the city many prominent men from all parts of the State. The Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters will holdiits thirty-fifth annual assembly on Monday; the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons will devote Tuesday and Wednesday to its forty-first annual convocation, and the Grand Com- mandery, Knights Templar, will com- mence 1ts thirty-seventh annual conclave on Thursday, to continue until Friday afternoon. The Grand Chapter represents 5132 Royal Arch Masons of this State; the Grand Commandery 2887 Knights Temp- lar and the Grand Council 1039 Select Mas- ters. By a uniform system of masonry the grand body is composed of the three prineci- al officers and all the past h(iighest officers iving of each subordinate body. Thus the Grand Chapter consists of the high priest, king and scribe, and all past high priests of each chapter, and the Grand Com- mandery is similarly compesed of the com- mander, generalissimo, captain-generaland the past commanders of each commandery. Nine subordinate councils are repre- sented in the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters. They are located accord- ing to their numeral order in the following laces: Sacramento, San Francisco, gm 1le, Sonora, Shasta, Helena, Mont., Stockton, Los Angeles and Oakland. The grand officers under whom the workwill e conducted are: George Penlington of San Francisco, grand master; Charles E. Gillett of Oakland, deputy grand master; William H. is of Sacramento, grand rincipal conductor of the works; Frank- Pin H. Day of San Francisco, grand treas- urer; Thomas H. Caswell of San Fran- cisco, grand recorder; Thomas Kyle of San Francisco, grand chapldin; Henry Ashcroft of San Francisco, grand captain of the guards; Robert Ash ot San Fran- cisco, grand conductor of the council; Charles L. Field of San Francisco, grand lecturer; Aug. Wackerbarth of Los An- Eelos, grand steward ; Samuel D. Mayer of San Francisco, grand organist, and James Oglesby of San Francisco, grand sentinel. The number of subordinate chapters to be represented by the Grand Chapter on Tuesday is sixty-eight. The grand officers are: Ellison L. Crawford of Georgetown, rand high priest; Adolphus Hewell of Modesto, _deputy grand high priest; Thomas Flint of San Juan, fnmd king; William F. Pierce of Oakland, grand scribe; Franklin H. Day ot S8an Franeisco, rand treasurer; ‘Thomas H. Caswell of San Francisco, grand secretary; Charles E. Stone of Marysville, grand chaplain; Thomas H. Creswell, grand lecturer; Elt T. Blackmer of San_Diego, grand captain of the host; Florin L. Jones of Pasadena, grand royal arch captain; Samuel D. Mayer of San Francisco, grand organist; and Jam(‘els Oglesby of San Francisco, grand guard. In the Grand Commandery on Thursday thir?-tmu subordinate-commanderies, lo- cated as follows, will be represented : Two in San Francisco and one each in Sacra- mento, Sonora, Placerville, Oroville, Nevada City, Marysville, Stockton, Los Angeles, San Jose, Oakland, Chico, Susativille, Santa Rosa, Red ' Bluff, Ventura, Vallejo, Petaluma, Wood- land, Watsonville, San Bérnardino, Colusa, San Diego, Visalia, San Luis Obispo, Riverside, Fresno, Santa Barbara, Pasadena, Yreka, Ukiah, pa and Eureke, the last one being under dispensation. The grand officers are: 8ir Frank W. Sumner of San Franciseo, grand commander; Sir Ed 8. Lippitt of Pctaluma, deputy grand commander; Sir Trowbridge H. Ward of Los Angeles, grand generallssimo; Sir George D. Metcalf of Oakland, grand captain- gene! Sir Charles E. Stone of Marysville, grand prelate; Sir Robert M. Powers of S iego, grand senior warden; Sir Robert H. Blossom of Red Bluff, grand junior warden; Sir John T. Merrill of San Francisco, gran treasurer; Sir Thomas H. Caswell of San Fran- cisco, grand recorder; Sir R. Beverley Cole of San Francisco, grand standard-bearer; Sir John Garwood of Stoekton, grand sword-béarer; Sir Frederick M. Miller of Fresno, grand warder; 8ir Samuel D. Mayer, grand organist, and Sir James Oglesby, grand captain oi the guards. Mr, Caswell has been the recording offi- cer of these three grand bodies for a great many years. The Grand Chapter and Grand Commandery elected him to his gresent position in 1878, and the Grand ouncil chose him in 1880. It is the cus- tomary thing to re-elect the incumbent of this position from year to year until death. . The workof the grand bodies usually con- sists of the receiving of grand ofticers’ re- ports, followed by proper segregation and reference to committees, the last thing done being the election of grand officers for the ensuing year. Time-honored cus- tom has added a social feature to the an- nual gnghoriggbin the way of a banquet, which invariably follows the conclusion of business. HOTEL ARRIVAILS, PALACE HOTEL. M Ras W Howe, Santa Cruz. C8 Po ndon MrsWE Dargle, sta Clara G J Bancroft, Stanford W Chase, Bermuda C Henne, Stanford Mrs C L Stephens.Detrois O P Templeton, Mont G Young & w, Boston Mr Higbee & w, Salem J R Hogg, Phil H L Graham, Phila C E Morrls, g\!’/g\’llson. Kans ;:" & i icago ogers & w,Chicago Miss G ves, Chicago 10 Rogers, Chics WD Shattuck, Boston Miss A Walter, Pasadena J B Gould, Parksbui CT Bellows, Portland O J Salsbury, Salt Lake 8 Fish, Chicago Hochdirk, Chics 0 W A Bomerset, London Miss P Ullman, Chicago T Dunn, San Diego L T Flick & w, Chicago J C Boss, Belmont LU Bodman & w, Chego ¥ H Grote, Spokane Mrs L J Reynolds, S Jose Miss E R Hoimes, Mass J G Follansbee, Mexico & H Howe &w, Marlboro ¥ Hertel, Mexico Mrs Albright, Placerville J F Green, Vallejo J Quill, Vallejo 3 Mitchell & w,Washgtn 2 Harringion, Colusa G Hager, Colusd Miss Hager, Colusa Mrs G P Upton, Chicago Miss Kimball, Adrian J C Bowker, Boston A J Hurrell, Visalla B New, Cleveland GRAND HOTEL. W Horer, Santa Cruz M Rawle, Santa Cruz J Lodge, Bacramento L C Colliér, Santa Cruz CE Wren, Graes Valley W Ohestnutwood, Stkton Gl G Hughes, Chicazo I French & w, San Kafael J R Williams, Fresno ¥ J Cahill, San Martin R Nixon & w, Yreka C. F. Sonnz, Truckee W B Potter, St. Louis G T River, Inyo P G Lawson, Sacramento A Frier, New York C H Oatman, Sacto J A Hall, Chicago G I Gilvin, Aspen A’V McNab, Largo C Cosgrové & W, Angels R ¥ Pennell & w, Chico 1L Rosenthal, Stockton G L Fischer, Stockton S K Sewall & w, Los AngG T Sewall, Los Angeles Somerset W_A Chapmian, Cotati arysville J Ruth Jr, Sacfamento Boole, Rea Bluft A Alexander, Colo Barley, San Jose J H Condit, Stockton Pratt, Sacramento M T Dooling, Hollister LICK HOUSE. Farnnan, Sacto G E Fre Katzenstéin Jr,Sacto J D Grey L B _Sutlift & wi, Sacto M McBride, SnJose G M McBrids olmes, Mt Hamitn L H Garrigas&wi,Salinas kham, Santa Rosa W A Gett, Sacramento BALDWIN HOTEL. hulze, Dixon F P Clark, Stockton Ferney, Oakland D Ballesafll, akland rown, Tacoma H Eaton, Seatie Oliver, Chicago J D Kelsey, San Jose McLoque, Montana P Cahalin, Montana hitthouse, Vallejo A GHASTLY RELIC. A Human Skeleton Found Imbedded in the Roots of a Tree. Out on the Fort Hamilton road there has stood since long before the memory of the present generation an old dead tree over- looking the bay. Itsage is & problem, and Goodwin, HEk g gRFHEIEE Eopo et nmiu & Eu H B CHELOO pHEZOHOR @ Diyme 2 vicinity. Last week workmen began exca- vating upon ite site for a building, and when they had cut it down and removed a portion of its roots a_curious and ghastly sight was revealed. Imbedded in a fork of the roots, which had partially circled arotind it, were a human skull and verte- bree, attached to which were but three ribs and the left arm. The rest of the skeleton wes missing, says the New York Press. Thruugh%he skull, just back of the eyes, a bayonet had penetrated, going entirely throngh the head and protruding about two inches. Lying near the hand was the frame of a flintlock dueling pistol, eaten with rust, but with the charge still unex- loded. The skull, as all such uncanny hings are, was ghastly and grinning. The ghoulish effect was heightened by the appearance of the ugpcr jaw, a portion of which had evidently been shot away. The discovery was sufficient to collect a koot of curious workmen, who examined what was left of the skeleton with great interest. How it had come therein that shape is a question that will prvbnb]g never be answered. Had there been a duel, a battle, a murder, or what? “Glad I didn’t meet that on the lonely road of a dark night,” said one of the crowd. “Guess, I'd have sprinted.” All day long the ghastly find remained on the bank of the excavation, as if curious over the changed aspectof the landscape. Its presence made some of the workmen uncomfortable. They believed in spirits, and thought the thing might attract a band of its associates. At night a workman, Thomas Mack, an unbeliever in the un- canny, took it to his home on Seventh avenue. It adorns his mnnte[—giece, where its beauty is enhanced during darkness by two glowing orbs of phosphorescence. CURRY'S LAST DISCOVERY, Thousands of Dollars Lost to the School Fund by Neglect. Valuable Estates Escape Paying the Collateral Inheritance Tax. County Clerk Curry says he has discov- ered another shortcoming in the admin- istration of his predecessor, M. C. Haley, whereby the Sta‘s has lost at least half a million dollars, and probably more. It is in connection with the inheritance tax of the probate department. On March 23, 1893, a law was passed and approved by the State Legislature estab- lishing a tax on collateral inheritance. By this law a tax of 5 per cent was placed on all bequests left to persons other thana mother, father, brother, sister, wife or child, to the husband of a daughter or the widow of a son. Therefore property left to an institution, or to a person other than those named, must pay 5 per cent of the amount into the school fund. The County Clerk must keep a record of all such bequests and make quarterly reportsto the Treas- urer, who in turn makes his report to the Comptroller of State. Mr. Curry says that no reports were made by his predecessor for nearly a year, as_required by law, and the only reports that were made at all are partial and incorrect. So Mr. Curry has to put extra men to work to dig up the estates that escaped the 5—¥er-cent X, Jeput{ Clerk Northrop has been work- ing on the books for some time, and has discover?l much irregularity. He finds that the J. C. Wilmerding estate owes the State taxes amounting to $40,000. The Miranda Lux estate has escaped paying a like amount. There is $45,000 coming from the estate of Jose V. de Laveaga and $8000 from Sigmund M. Thannhauser. Smaller amounts are due from the estates of John 8. Doe and others, making in all about $149,000 up to date, with the prospects of there being double as much more when the books have been thoroughly over- hauled. “The tax on the estates that have not been reported,” said Mr. Curry, “will amount to $500,000 at_the lowest calcula- tion, &nd there is no knowing how much beyond that sum the discrepancy will go. The manner in which this department has been run is only another indication of how loosely the affairs of the whole office have been administered during the last two years. I propose to make a full investiga- tion of this whole matter and make these estates that have been allowed to escape paying all this money come to time. “I do not believe in running the officé on a cheap principle and allow thousands_ of dollars to escape collection. The law dis- tinctly states that reports of the values of these taxable estates must be made once every three months, This has not been done at all. There has been gross negiect some place, and I propose to put the re- sponsibility on the right shoulders.”” NEW TO-DAY. SPRING LACES! SPRCIAL VALUES THIS WEEK, COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 15. BEURRE AND BUTTER COLOR IRISH POINT Sale Price LACES, novel designs, rang- 25(} ing in width from 5 to 10 inches, that are usually sold Per Yard. at 40c and 50c, Novel designs of better grades of net top IRISH POINTS, Oriental and Plauen Guipure Laces in all widths At One-Third Less Than the Usual Prices. SHIT WAITS Another shipment of those handsome Percale Waists, with turnover cuffs and link but- At tons, perfect fitting and un- uescignahly the finest Shirt $1-50 aists in every particular yet shown. Parcels delivered free in this and neighboring cities and towns. Country orders recelve our best and prompt attention. Samples on application. KOHLBERG, STRAUSS & FROHMAN, 107 AND 109 POST STREET, NEW TO-DAY. NEW TO-DAY. EAGLESON & CO.’S NEW SPRING GOODS ! Fancy Shirts, Negligee Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, Etc. Latest Novelties! POPULAR PRICES! 748 and 750 Market St., S. F. 242 Montgomery Street, S. F. 112 8. Spring St., Los Angeles. A A AN AAARIAA A AN Biionr s HIGHLAND SPRINGS, ON THE BORDER OF CLEAR LAKE, Inalke County, Cal. 0 YOU ENJOY A SUPERB CLIMATE, dancing, lawn tennis, croquet, billiards? Do you like fine bathing, boating, hunting and fishing? 1o you need recuperation and rest afforded by over thirty kinds of mineral springs? Shortest stage routé into Luke County. All this and more can be had at Highland Springs. New hotel. Finest dining-room morth of San Fgancisco. From San Fraucisco it costa only 88 for the round trip, and the hotel rates are $1 50 to £2 50 per day or §10 to $16 per week. Take the S. F. and N. P. Railway via Pieta, thence by a short, delighttul stage gide. 7. CRATG, Manager. San Francisco office, 316 Montgomery st. SKAGGS' HOT SPRINGS, SONOMA COUNTY, JOHN F. MULGREW, PROPRIETOR. CAL. NLY 414 HOURS FROM SAN FRANOISCO and bui 1 hour's staging: temperature of water 125 deg. Fahrenlieit, famous for its medicinal prop- erties; tub and plunge baths: good hunting and no better trout streams in the te; no fogs and an entire absence 0f mosquitos and othef annoying insects; first-class service. Take Tiburon Ferry at 7:40 A. M. or 8:30 P. ., connecting with stages at Geyserville. Terms: $2 aday; $12 to $14 a week. Write for circular. INOW OFEIN. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. THE GEM OF ALL RESORTS, CAZADERO Hotel and cottages, In the heart of the Sonoma redwoods. P. C. R. R., via Bausalito e. For particulars address C. 5. WARD, Manager, Cazadero, Cal. GILROY HOT SPRINGS. AKE 2:20 P. M. TRAIN FROM FOURTH and Townsend streets, arriving at Springs at 6:30 P, 3. Fare $7 15 for round trip. R Stage connects with 8:15 A. . train from “Third and Townsend streets. ROOP & SON, Proprietors. THE GEYSERS. New Management of the Switzer= land of America. INE NEW BATHHOUSK., FREE MINERAL baths to guests. Enjoyable and healthful. Only 6 hours from San Francisco. Rates $2 50 Per Day; $12 Per Week. A. H. HILL, Manager and Lessee. VICHY SPRINGS Mendocino County, TPHREE MILES FROM UKIAXN, THE TER- minus of the S. F.and N. P, Railway, Only known natural electric water, Warm ‘“‘cham- pagne” baths. Situation, location and scenery not surpassed, Terms, 12 t6 $14 per week. Postoffice and teleplione at springs. Wit DOOLAN, Proprietor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, LAKE COUNTY, CAL. HE HEALING POWERS OF THESE waters are something wonderful: sulphur, soda, fron, magnesia; good fishing and hunting; accom- modations first class; rates $8 per week and uj ward; large hard-finish rooms en suite. Address J. CONNER, Bachelor P. 0., Lake County, Cal. ANY SPECIAL DEPARTMENT, BUT IN EVERY DEPARTIENT OF THE HOUSE ARE WE OFFERING SPECIAL BAR- GAINS THIS WEEK. SOME OF THE VALUES LACE DEPARTHENT. 4000 yards Chiffon Laces, em- broidered in selt colors, 6 inches wide, in Pink, Yeliow. Black, Cream, Gray and Brown, worth B0c yard, Special Price 25c Yd. 2000 yards Ecrn Net Top Irish Point Lace in eight different de« slgns, 6 inches wide, worth 400 and 50¢ yard. Special Price 25¢c Yd. DEPARTNENT. Extra Quality Satin and Ribbon, all silk, three de, in all shades. Spe;:iul Price 20c Yd. 1 case of new Fancy Ribbons for Spring of 1895, in Seersucker, Changeable, Stripes, Dresden and Taffeta effects, from 8 Lo 5 inches wide. Special Prices 25¢ to RIBBON 75¢ Yd. DERWEAR DEPA[ETN{ENT. Lisle Thread Vests; Ecru, Pink and Blue. SPECIAL PRICE: Low neck and no sleeves, S0e olors, W hite, each. High neck and short sleeves, 65¢ each. High neck and long sleeves, $1 00 each. HOSIERY DEPARTMERT. 200 doz. [adies’ Fast Black Maco Cotton Hose, with Fancy Rib, 40 gauge. Special Price 25¢ Pr. The above are only a leading few of the many bargains we are offering. EXTRA! Just opened, the leading styles in Par- asols, Silk Belts, Veilings, Ladies’ Shirts and Ties. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue of Bicycle Suits, Bathing Suits and Sport- ing Goods. Copies mailed free to any address. NEWMAN & LEVINSON, 125, 127, 129 and 131 Kearny Street and 209 Sutter Street. CIRCUS ROYAL ~—AND— Venetian Water Carnival, Corner Eddy and Mason Streets. CLIFF PHILLIPS........Proprietor and Manager — TO=INIGEIT — Grand Cleopatra Ballet! 50—MARCH OF THE ANAZONS—30 WATERROTBALL. OAKLAND VS, SAN FRANCISCO, NOTE PRICES : Parquet and Dress Circle 26¢ and 50c; Gallery 15¢. Matinee Daily, 2 o’clock—15¢ and 25c. RICHMOND LOTS, $200 Cash, Balanes in Five Annual Payments. Now Is the Time to Secure Home Lots at Bottom Prices on California and Lake Streets and Eleventh and.Xwelfth Aves. LAKE STREET. 252526 26“!6;25' || 82:6] 26 32:6 JOBEN DAY’S RESORT, N THE BANKS OF EEL RIVER, THE finest trout stream in thoe State, 5 miles from Potter Valley, Mendocino Co.; round trip §9 75 from §. F.; terms $8 to §7 per week; plenty milk, fresh butter and eggs; the huniing in this locality is the best in the State. For furiher particulars address JOHN DAY, Potter Valley. “LAUREL DELL” HOTEL. T AUREL DELL LAKE (FORMERLY LOWER Blue Lake) : handsome new hotel nearly com- Rleled to meet requirements of coming season; ne bathing, boating, fishing and hunting. Address H. WAMBOLD, Lautel Dell, Bertha P, O., Lake Co. 120 120 CAT1P TAYLOR 8 OPEN AND IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION for the summer seagon. Apply CHRIS JOHN- SON, prop., Camp Taylor, or 405 Front st., S. F. CYPRESS LAWN OPEN MAY 1st. Address box 288, Napa, Cal. IVERSIDE—ON EEL RIVER. 51 MILES from Potter Valley, Mendocino County: round irip $9 75 from San Francisco; ""”“’a bunting and bathing unsurpassed; terms, an week; s nh rates to families: !‘xc‘llent table. For turther information address T. J. GILLESPIE, Potter Valley, Mendoncino Oounty. g e 5 ) 5} e % [ ] ) ) e = ] : e s I = ) | 3 ) Iy ) =l TWELFTH AVENUE., LEVENTH AVENUK. B 120 . 120 25|25 26‘26!75 25| 15 CALIFORNIA STREET. 100| 2525|2525 25| 25|25 25| 25| 25|25 25| 25|26|2525[100, - E A s = ] g 32:8 32:6 Strects sewered and macadamized. Lots ready to build on. California-street cars pass. Sutro electric-cars within one block. FOR SALE BY MADISON & BURKE, 626 Market Street. Weak Men andWomen Ennging committee, j | The exhibition this year it in | the best things that Jorgensen ever did in — ———————— MIAN. ERS, point of number, ag wel]yna in strength of | the line of ;ortnitnre. The handling is | Parisian cabmen aze not allowed tosmoke | even its death seems to have escaped the 2 T \ m" DIW‘!V & €0, | ST Alrican Romedy: ghvos Homith and the work to be exLibited, to be in advance ' especially good and the scheme of colog | a pipe while on duty. memory of the oldest inhabitant in the| (220-1222-1224 MARKET 8T. | §1.,8. F,, Cal.- Strength to the Sesual Organs.