The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1896, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1896. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER.—“Twelfth Night." COoLCMEBIA THEATER—“The Two Escutcheom: MoRroSco’S OPERA-HoUSE—“The Sondan.” 011 OPERA-HOUSE.—“Oliverte ' OrrEEDM—High-Class Vaudeville. HE EMPORIUM.—Concert to-morrow night by Em porium Orchestra. SUTRO CONEY ISLAND—Bathing and Perform- snces. SHOOT THE CHUTES—Dally at Haight street, one block east of the Park. } 4c1¥1cCoAST JOCKEY Orum.—Races to-day. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. “URSION—T0 Sonoma Valley, Sunday, June 7 EXCURSION AND PIcN10—To Sunset Park, Santa ruz mountains, Satur.iay, June 6. EXCUBSION TO THE SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS— Thucsasy. June 4. 2 b S. BY E. 8. SPEAR & Co.—This day (Wednesday) Furuiture, at 31 Sutter street, at 10 o’clock. T—This day (Wednesday), Furni- une 4, Furnl 11 o'clock. June 8, street, C. MUTHEE—Thursday #1388 Golden Gate avenue, H. UwpsEN & Co.—Monday, Estate, atsalesroom, 14 Montgomer: o'clock noon. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, The weather forecast for to-daysays fair with high westerly winds The trustces and officers of the Mechanics Institute met last night tain John Martin of Alviso, s pioneer of iied at nis home last Saturday. busy day yesterday, there being fashionable weddings. Hy no less It is expecte have the tracks of the Val- ley road faid into the town of Merced to-mor- row Peter Clees, leaving & $10,000 elatives, has been filed for pro- arkey and Needham were the favorites in the betting on this evening's { Grimaldi, the Italian Consul-Gen- been appointed Minister to Gua- ala. nry Wheeler, a convict servinga five years’ for burglary, is missing at San blic Library Board met yester- ted the estimates for the next p Oppenheim, who held property worth $100,000 as trustee for his mother, has ed to Canada. acob Davidson, a pioneer merchant of nd of this City, was buried vesterday 1 10:30. Jacob W hers e of le, carpenter, 379 in the chest last examination of Assessor ge of perjury was resumed be- yesterday. bs may be nominated for School the place left vacant by the ion of Henry L. Dodge. Wesley T. Lewis was arraigned in Judge Con- art yesterday, and his preliminary ex- was continued for a week. s book agent is sald to be exploiting nd charitable institutions in the Watsonville and Monterey. , Gracie J, Red Glen, Mirambe, Two rs, La Flecha and Road rmer were the g horses at Ingleside yesterday. al of Nations will probably be given e co fall by the ladies of Women's Educational and Industrial blicans of the Thirty-ninth Asssm- t have decided to turn out with bodies to ratify the nomination of the t Cook Kearney of the Almshouse has ischarged to avoid the scandal that an t of his conduct would have ican Executive Council will hold tion for officers on next Friduy g in Judge Belcher’s courtroom, City at 8 o'clock. people of a strong r Alameds are preparing to istance if the Southern Pa- pts to charge local fare within the eir city. tice with the big cannon at Black v kept the air humming, win- nd craft passing in and out of he local Cigar-makers’ Union has declared oycott upon the product of Jacob Branat’s ar factory because he employs Chinese in- ad of white men. :anor H. More has applied for special let- administration over the estate of A. P. eceased, 1 place of John F. More whom Coffey suspended he retail grogery stores in the City are to d next Wednesday, when the Retail Association will hold its annual pienic n Park, San Rafeel. hoolboys of the Edison Primary School day broke into the school and igs generally because they had 1ded by the principal | has dissolved the injunction uperintendent of Streets from he poles of the Mutual Electric npany erected on Market sireet. J. Q. A. Henry spoke last night at Metro- Re itan dall in enswer to the question, “Is : agreement or is there antagonism be- rue Americanism and Romanism?” Davis, known as the champion of the si, it 8 guestof MajorFaney of the politan Hotel, and wishes to challenge winner of the Sharkey-Willia ms contest. The Commissioners have decided to do with- out the high roof originally contemplated on the City Hall. Contracts for improve- ients of the building will be awarded to-day. During the absence.in Europe of the Rev. Dr. Hemphill of Calvary Presbyterian Church the pulpit will be supplied. by Rev. W. L. Birch, a Baptist-Unfon preacher of Manchester, Eng- aperintendent nools Babcock has is- eresting circular letter to principals | e 10 the sanitary condition of the school- | and the h f the teachers and chil- | Mrs. Duncan Campbell, 40 Minna street, | who was deserted by her husband about three onths ago and was left destitute with three tle children, swore out a warrant yesterday b arrest. California Academy of Sciences may be pelled to close its doors for want of money to pay ruuning expen Professor David Starr Jordan made a personal appeal to mem- ers but it was unavailing. judge Hibbard will probably sign an order < morning committing Cattle-king White to e County Jall for refusing to comply with court’s instruction to transfer certain as- notes to tne receiver. anker Thomas Brown swore yesterday in | b be perjury case that if he had twelve | ilion “dollars cash be would payit on the | for the Market-street Railway system. = W. ams, a director of the road, s wore that the road was worth from ten to eleven millions. is hitch in the negotiations pending en Frank J. Sullivan snd D. Samuels for of the building now occupied by the Market on Sutter street. The lease | gned, but the tenantsof the old 1 any event, to remove to pr—— CENT Bottle of CUTICURA RESOL- VENT, greatest of humor cures, is often sufficient to complete a permanent cure of the most torturing and disfiguring of skin, scalp, and blood humors. SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ALL SKIN AND BLoop Humons. — Warm baths with CUTICURA Roar, gentle applications of CUTICURA (oint- ment), the great skin cdre, and mild doses of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, greatest of humor cures. Price, CoTICURA, Hc.j Sold_throughout the world. Cu: §0aP. Zic.; KisOLVEST, %c. and $l. Porres DEve 4xp Cupy. Coe., Sole Props., Boston. o2 " How to Cure Every Humor,” mailed free. McLAUGHLIN HAS ANNOUNCED THEM, His Republican Committee Appointments Are Out and They Suit. SORE SPOTS ARE LITTLE The Party’s State Campaign Machinery Is Ncw Per- fected and Ready. HARMONY AND EFFECTIVENESS Southern California Will Have an Auxiliary Campaign Commit- tee of Its Own. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE —John D. Spreckels, San Francisco, Chairman Paris Kilbarn, M. R. Higgins, W. W. Shannor, San Francisco Dudley, San Diego; W. Sacramento; E. K. Taylor, J. W. Rea, San Jose. ¥. George, Alameda : PURITY LAW COMMITTEE — Paris Kilburn, San Francisco, Chairman; C. W. Manwaring, H. N. Gray, Con ©0’Connor, San Francisco; F. A. Miller, Riverside. nor, San Francisco, Chairman; J. D Spreckels, H. N. Gray, C. W. Man- waring, Paris Kilburn, San Francisco; J. W. Rea, San Jose; E. K. Taylor, Alameda; F. P.Flint, W. F. Parker, Los Angeles; E. F. Preston, San Mateo; 1. B. Dudley, San Diego. LEGAL COMMITTEE—E. F. Preston, San Mateo, Chairman; F. P. Flint, Los Ruef, W. A. S. Nicholson, San Francisco. REGISTRATION COMMITTEE — A. Ruef, San Francisco, Chairman; W. W Shannon, C. W, Manwaring, W. A. S Nicholson, San Francisco; W. F. Parker, Los Angeles; M. H. Weight, Pasadena; F. A. Miller, Riverside. LITERATURE COMMITTEE — A. B. Lemmon, Santas Rosa, Chairman; M. H. Weight, Pasadena; M. R. Higgins, W. A. 8. Nicholson, San Francisco; H. Z. Os- borne, W. F. Parker, Los Angeles; E. F. Preston, San Mateo. COMMITTEE ON BY-LAWS—W. F. George, Sacramento, Chairman; A. Ruef, San Francisco; H. Z. Osborne, Los An- Lemmon, Santa Rosa. HEADQUARTERS COMMITTEE —H N. Gray, San Francisco, Chairman; C 0’Connor, M. R. Higgins, San Francisco. Mejor Frank McLaughlin, chairman of the Republican State Executive Com- mittee, yesterday evening announced his appointments of committees as given above. This perfects the State campaign machinery, which will start into vigorous activity immediately after the National Convention. The announcement had been awaited with great interest by a great many party men throughout the State, and the' list of names, as the head of the State campaign operations had placed them, was scanned with close analytical attention about the hotel lobbies during the evening. It turned out that McLaughlin had everybody. Sore spots could be seen red- dening of course, but they were little ones. The major's job had not been one that men would be apt to yearn for, but he ac- complished it will skill and wisdom. The chairman had used extreme care and had repeatedly changed the make-up which he had given for their considera- tion. He considered first the fitness and availability of the men for the work and | each committee working together in har- | mony. the best discretion permitted, the indi- vidual wishes of the respective members, The consent of each man to serve on the respective committees to which he was appointed was secured, and it was not until yesterday afternoon that the list was finally decided apon. The most noticeable thing about the list | @s it stands is the fact that no chairman- | ships and comparatively few committee places have been given to the representa- tives of Somthern California. This is wholly due to the fact that it has been ar- manage campaign details south of Te- hachip1, has been arranged for. The southern members will create their own corresponding committees with their chairmen, all of which, however, will be subject to the general control of the whole executive committee. This ar- rangement suits well the southern mem- bers and will resuit in a more eiieciive, more intelligently managzed and more satisfactory State campaign. The committees, as they stand, are re- garded by leading Republicans as strong and able ones, with the right men in the right places, and as further assurances that the coming campaign will be in the bands of clean, able and competent men who will put life and vigor into the cam- paign, and win a victory that will be worthy of the party. “‘Some people have been anxious for me to produce the committees before this,” said the major last evening, “‘but it was impossible for me to do so. I had to con- sult with nearly every member of the committee to see if my contemplated plac- ing of his name woulid be satisfactory to him, and to see if he would be satistied to work with his committee associates. I made some changes on telegraphic infor- mation as late as this afternoon. “The reason that nochairmanships have been given to Southern California is that an auxiliary ccmmittee will be created for pose of the chairmanships as they please.” The committees will not be apt to do anything until after the State Convention, when the campaign will break. Young Republicans. The Young Men’s Republican League will hold a special meeting in Jndge Ker- rigan’s courtroom to-morrow evening to take steps in arrangements of a big ratifica- tion meeting following the nominatian of candidates for President and Vice-Presi- FINANCE COMMITTEE—Con 0'Con- | Angeles; W. F. George, Sacramento; A. | achieved the result of satisfying nearly | of the committees during the ten days | He also considered, of course, as far as ‘t ranged that an auxiliary committee, to | that territory and those members will dis- | dent by the Republican convention. A drill corps, which is to be handsomely uni- formed, will be organized, and the execu- e committee will make its report on permanent headquarters. It is expected that addresses will be made by W. S. Barnes, C. W. Kyle, E. I. Wolf, Kobert E. Frederick and Colonel T. V. Eddy. THIRTY-NINTH CLUB. Republicans Preparing to Hold a Big Katification Meeting. The Republicans of the Thirty-ninth As- sembly District held their usual monthly meeting at Saratoga Hall last night. After the routine business had been dis- vosed of, the question of holding a rousing ratification meeting on the nomination of the next President was discussed by sev- eral members, It was finully decided that the club would turn out and join with other Re- publican bodies in the proposed ratifica- tion as soon as the name of the nominee of the party is received here. To make further arrangements on this matter President Gibson was authorized | to appoint such members of the club as he might deem necessary to assist in the car- .rying out of the wishes of the Republicans of the district, | e DEL MON:E FLYER. Another Half-Hour to Be Cut From the Time to That Resort. Commencing Monday next the Coast Division road will inauguratea Pallman palace and buffet car service between San | Francisco and Del Monte. | The car for this train is called the Wini- | fred, and is now in the yards of the com- | pany near the foot of Fourth street, and | will be on exhibition to the public on Fri- dav and Saturday. | On the same day & new time-card will | | | { Irving B. | g0 into effect between this City and Del | and Alcatraz will boom. CANNON BOOMED AT BLACK POINT, A Shot That Brought the Dora Bluhm Up With a Round Turn. GOOD SCORES MADE. Manuel Drobaz Could Not Secure a Rebate From the Harbor Commissioners. WILL USE PACIFIC WHARF. The Oceanic Steamship Company Will Dock Its Vessels There in Fuiure. Target practice began at Fort Mason yesterday and for several weeks tocome the guns on that point and the Presidic In consequence | day, and as they are neat and natty every- | termined to pus| would fill in and thus add to the revenue of the board. In order to accommodate the Oceanic Steamship Company’s steam- ers the shed over Pacific-street wharf will have to be altered. Chief Engineer Holmes will make the necessary altera- tions in the plans and the matter will come up for discussion again to-morrow. The wharfingers and collectors are look- ing forward with pleasure to the 1st of July. New uniforms are the order of the body is pleased with them. Chief Whari- inger Root has one that he wears now, and it gives him a soldierly appearance that sits well on the shoulders of the rep- reserytative of the Commissioners. . The wharfingers and collectors are a splendid body of men, apd when arrayed in their new suits there will not be a finer looking set on the water front of the United States than they. Commissioner Chadbourne is very much interested in the new move, and he intends making the service on the water front an ideal one. The colonel be- lieves in military discipline and his firm yet gentle rule has already worked won- ders in the service. The Stockton steamer Captain Weber has started opposition, in a musical line, to the T. C. Walker. The latter has em- ployed a band for over a month to draw the crowds. Yesterday the Weber had two pipers on her deck, and when the band on the Walker began to play the wild skirl of the pipes drowned the sound. It was a terrible medley and drove everybody from the Clay-street wharf. AFTER BRAND!('S SCALP. Union Cigar- Makers Will Boycott His Goods. The local Cigar-makers’ Union is de- its fight against Jacob Brandt, the cigar raanufacturer at 411 Battery street, for employing Chinese in- stead of white men in his factory. Shortly after Mr. Culp of San Felipe Actively - | | | | | NEW TO-DAY. For the Postage=--A 0 York City. NEW TO-DAY. MONEY-SAVING PRICES ON TAN SHOES AT THE MONARCH. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERING THIS WEEK. Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties, Pointed Toes and_Tips, Turn Soles, all sizes, at 95¢. Best VALUES IN THE CITY In Misses' and Children’s Tan Shoes. Children’s and Misses' Russet Button Spring | els, narrow square toe, V-shape tip, straight | he secret of theso low prices fact | that we own our building, and are satisfied to give the public in bargains the enormous rent | other shoe nouses are paying. After the Blunm Pass (Sketched by a ““ Call " artist.] geles; E. K. Taylor, Alameda; A. B. The Schooner Dora Bluhm and Pilot-Boat Gracic S Both Made Port Yesterday Morning While Target | Practice Was Going on at Black Point. and Captain Larsen at Once Made for the Fort to-Give an Account of Himself. | Stood On and Off and Came In Between Shots. ed Up the Bay a Shot Was Fired The Gracie S Monte, which will cut thirty minutes from the time now being made by the flyer. It wili leave under the new schedule at 2 P. M., and arrive at Del Monte at 5 p. M. in: stead of 6:15 P. M. as heretofore. This train, with the parior-buffet car, will run daily, except Sunday, and will be known | as the Del Monte limited. A change will also be made on that day | in the train which now leaves here at 3:30 | P. M. and runs to San Jose. This will run through to Pacific Grove. The funeral train, which at present leaves here at 11:45 A. M. for the cemeter- | ies, willon and after Monday next leave | at 11:30 A, M. | On Sunday next the operation of the | Coast Division road of the Southern Pa- cific Company will be extended two and a half miles beyond Viaduct, the present terminus of the line, to a station to be known as Tangair. Close connection will | | be made at the;new station with the stage | service from Lompoc, Santa Barbara and | points south. NCUTRAL ON THE CHARTER The Mechanics’ Institute Prefers | to Take No Definite i Stand. then the probabilities of the members of | | Preparing for Saturday’s Reception to the Attaches of the Union Iron Works. At last night’s meeting of the board of | trustees and officers of the Mechanics’ | | Institute, the report of the committee on | lectures and classes announced the closing | of the classes at the same time that the City public schools close. It was also an- nounced that Professor E. E. Farmer wonld take charge of the class in elec- tricity at the opening of the next session. | “Mr. Doolan, chairman of the special | committee appointed to arrange for the | reception to the proprietors and attaches of the Union Iron Works to take | place on Saturday night at the | Pavilion, reported that 5000 invitations | bad been issued. Messts. Lewis and | Cummings, who also sizned the report, | wished publicity to be given to the fact | that no admission fee will be charged at | | the reception or at the ball which is to | follow it. The programme as at present | | arranged is as follows: | “Le Fiesta” (Roncovieri); “American Over- ture” (Catlin), introducing “Our Nations,” “Red, White and Blue,” *“Hail Coiumbia. «Washington's March,” “‘America,” “Amer can Hymn,” “The Land of Washington, | “Star ‘Spangled _Banner,” “Yankee Doo- | dle,” grand finale; 'address, E. A. | | Denicke, president of the Mechanics’ | Institute; Grand Nautical Medley, “Songs | of the Sea” (Walston), introduc The Tar’s 1 Waltz,” *‘Dublin | Farew: Sea Waves,” ! | “Barcarolle;” Bay,” “B; fe on the Ocean Wave, Our Jack’s Come Home T | d «3ailing,” “On Board the Oregon, “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep,” | “Nancy Lee,” finale; Knickerbocker Quar- | tet, “rars Song”’ _(H address, Oscar Lewis, Institute; response, Irving M. Scott; music, patrol, "Bruc and the Gray” (Dalby); Knickerbocker Ouartet, “A Suilor's Life, Hurrah!” (Coe); address, Joseph Leggett, trustee of the Me. chanics’ Institute; address, Guu’;ge W. Dicki music, “March of the Roses” (Schleicher; dancing. The presicent announced that he had been invited to attend a series of meet- | ings having for their object the furthering of the proposed new charter. He had not accepted the invitation, as he was nnwill- ing to appear as though acting for the institute. ; This called for & vigorous anti-charter speech from Mr. Leggett, and it was de- cided that the institute as such had best preserve a neutral attitude towara the proposed public document. The number of suicides among the deaf and dumb is said to be greater than among any other class of unfortunates, the Government steamer McDowell will be kept busy in moving the targets and making ready for the morning drill. Yesterday the gunners at Fort Mason (Black Point) made an excellent showing. Their shot and shell went within a few hundred feet of the target on every occa- sion and once or twice the spray from a bursting shell broke clean over the buoy. The target was clear across the channel and 1n consequence the shots had to be timed in order to allow vessels passing in or out to clear the line of fire. The schooner Dora Bluhm from Eureka and the pilot-boat Gracie S both passed in about the same time. The Gracie S went into irons but the Bluhm held on her way. The men at the fort held their fire, but as soon as the schooner was out of danger the cannon was discharged. Captain Lar- sen thought the shot was intended for him and he at once lowered his mainsail and stood in for Meiggs wharf It was only when the Mercnants’ Exchange re- porter explained the situation to Lim that he consented to stand on his way for the Mission mud flats, Between the next two shots the Gracie S passed in and came to an_anchorage off Powell-street wharf. President Colnon of the Harbor Com- mission was in attendance at yesterday’s meeting of the board. He was not “‘doing politics in Stockton,” but came to San | Francisco last Sunday and has been at- tending strictly to State business ever since. A report submitted by Architect E. R. Swain showed that $6500 worth of columns for the new ferry depot had been delivered and found up to the stendard re- quired by the specifications. Superintendent of Construction Robert- | son will in future have to report to Archi- tect Swain once a week. Commissioner Chadbourne thought that he should make a showing in regard to his work. Presi- dent Colnon thought no report was neces- sary as Robertson was really employed as a private detective. Chadbourne insisted, however, tnat a record of the work dona by him should appear among the records of the commission, and he gained his point. In future his weekly report of work done and material accepted will be incorporated in the architect’s statement. H. Taylor asked for permission to ad- vertise his navigation school on the build- ing of one of the tugboat companies. His request was denied. Manuel Drobaz bad to pay a bill of $22 over which he and the collector at fisher- men’s wharf had several squabbles. Dro- baz owns a fishing-boat and tune captain failed to pay the State tolls. When they amounted to $6 a demand was made upon Drobaz for the amount. He refused to pay and pointed to the ‘act that he had tofd the collector to get his money every Saturday night. In the meantime the boat disappeared and the State was out $6. | A few days ago the lugeer turned up again and Chief Wharfinger Root at once seized her. Double wharfage and a fine of $10 was charged, and before Drobaz could get his boat %le had to pay it. Yesterday he made an impassioned appeal to the Com- missioners, but it availed him nothing, so the double wharface und fine still stan Thé work of rebuilding the outer ha! of Bryant street was let yesterday. Sev- eral of the bids were rejected, but finally on the advice of Attorney Ford all were considered. Chief. Engineer Holmes made it one of his conditions that the bids on the three different demands snould contain an nggregate for all. This was not followed, the general result. Galloway, Townley & Co. sccured the contract for $3627 50. Their offer to relay the wharf with old timber was only 50 cents a foot, while the next lcoweat bid was that of Healy, Tibbetts & 0. , $2. John D. Spreckels Bros. Company want Pacific-street wharf for their steamers and tugs. Folsom-street wharf 1s to be re- built, and in conseqnence a change has to be made. Commissioners Colnon and Cole were willing to grant space for the ocean-going steamers, but they did not want the tugs on the south end of the front. Chief Wharfinger Root pointed out that with two big steamers at the wharf there would not be room for any other deep-water ship, and that the tugs ut it made no difference in | introduced his California-grown tobacco Brandt began the manufacture of the leaf into cigars, and the union discovered in a very short time that he was employing Chinese in their manufacture. All efforts to have him change to white labor seem to have been of no avail and at last the union declared a boycott upon the product of Brandt's factory. Lasteven- ing at the meeting of the union it was de- cided to appeal to the San Francisco La- bor Council for support in the boycott upon Brandt’s cigars. The committee of ten, to whom the mat- ter was originally referred, was instructed to call upon the Building Trades Council and the labor organizations in the City to support the boycott. The committee will also visit all retail dealers who carry Brandt's stock and ask them to cease deal- ing with the manufacturer until such time as he discharges his Chinese cigar-makers and employs white cigar-makers in their stead. Nominations were made last evening of tlie officers for the ensuing term. The election will be held atthe next regular meeting. :UPP[NHEIU CANADA With Him There Is Also Sup- posed to Be One Hundred Thousand Dollars. Persuaded His Mother to Turn Her Property Over to Him by a Trust Deed. Philip Oppenheim, who had been or- dered by Judge Prewett of the Sacramento Superior Court to turn over yesterday to T. M. Yates as receiver some $100,000, which he held as trustee for his mother, has disappeared and is supposed now to be in Toronto, Canada. The defaulting trustee is the son of Raphael O. Oppenheim, a Sacramento capitalist who died in 1890, leaving an es- tate valued at $130,000. By his will he left everything to his widow, with whom he had not got alung well for years, on condition that in whatever she did for the three children—Philip, Manuel and Cali- fornia—she should treat all alike. Philip, however, persuaded his mother to turn over everytning to him by a trust deed, by the terms of which Puilip was to have control of all the property during his | mother’s lifetime. ; | Mrs. Oppenheim says she signed ' the | deed while “ignorant of its true signifi- | cance. When she realized, however, what | unlimited power she had given Philip, she L déarored 15 watn to'resam possession of the property. Finally she instituted a suit, in which she was joined by her son | Manuel, and when the case came to trial | Judge Prewett made an order directing | Puilip to turn over all the property in his | possession to Receiver.Yates. This morning, atan appointed hour, the Judge, receiver and ali others interested | met at the Safe Deposit Building and waited for Oppenheim, but, as stated, they waited in vain. | | NEW TO-DAY. Cheapest, Because the Best GAIL BORDEN EAGLE BRAND CONDENSED MILK Send for that little book, “Infant Health” great value to motiers. Seat ree. N. Y. Condensed Milk Co. 71 Hudson Street, New York on&r 1346 and 1348 Market Street. Opposite Odd Fellows’ Building. Country orders receive prompt attention. FREUD'S CORSET HOUSE. JUST RECEIVED—A LARGE INVOICE OF Long-Waisted P. D. Sans Rival Uorsets, C. P.a la Sirene Corsets, Ce rated Royal C. T. Corsets, ecant N. T. French Corsets, Unrivaled Werly Corsets, B le Corsets. The Reigning Fashionable LOUIS XV PARISIAN CORS: and THE OLGA CORSET. . = = 3 2 Il s 8 Il 24 7 <= | %2 @ |=E2 2 L 8 [|828 = T ewm 2 | 2° - i:-sa 2 £:3 = BES <8 2 as? 8 e < . - =8l el w || £ B = Ze @ | &5 o $s iR 3 © H 2] s CAUTION — Having no agencies or branch stores, our Corsets can be purchased only at our establishment. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Illustrated Catalog: ed free. MAKE NO MIST OUR ADDRESS M. FIREUD & SOIV, 742-744 Market St. and 10-12 Grant Ave, A”. YOU NEED 1S TO COMPARE OUR PRICES ON BABY CARRIAGES, Hood top, reed boly, upholstered, sieel springs and wheels a4.75 Hood top, reed body, good upholstering, steel springs and wheels s, Hood top, reed body, upholstered in tapes- try, plush roll, steel springs and wheels. % -85 Hood top, reed body, fancy shape, up- holstered in tapestry, plush roll, ‘steel springs and wwheels sio. CARRIAGE ROBES LESS THAN COST. &5 SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE. RAZORS AND SHEARS GROUND BY SKILLED MECHANICS. A SPECIALTY. /] ) §18-820 MARKET ST, REGISTRATION ——FOR THE— GENERAL ELECTION. LL ELECTORS DESIRING TO VOTE AT the coming election must be registered re- gardless of any previous registration. Registration ror the General Election to be held November 3, 1596, is now open at the Office of the Registrar of Votes. in the basement of the north- east wing of the City Hall, and will continue until MONDAY, Augus inclusive, when Registra- tion in the Precincts will commence. W.M._HINTON, Registrar of Votes. NEW TO-LAY—AMUSEMENTS. SUTRO BATHS. SWIMMING SEASON NOW OPEN! RAIN OR SH'NE—CALM O & STORM, Atmosphere Always 72 Degrees. PURE OCEAN WATER—80 DEGREES. SPECIAL TANK FOR LADIES. GENERAL ADMISSION— Adults, 10 Cents. Children, 5 Cents. THE CHUTES! OPEN SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS Sample of Famous ogonr’ TEETH W BREATH, A sample of liquid Sozodont by mall, provided you mention this publication and send three cents for postage. Address the Proprietors of Sozodont, HALL & RUCKEL, Wholesale Druggists, Ne NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated). ....Proprietors LAST 4 NIGETS! Last 2 Mats—To-day and Saturday. —FAKEWELL WEEK— MISS ADA REHAN, Under the Management of Mr. Augustin Daly. A GREAT REPERTOIRE: Matinee To-day, “SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.” To-night—“TWELFTH NIGHT.” ening—Great Double Bill— EYMOON” and ‘‘ BELLI'S STRATAGEM ’—Miss Rehan in 2 Roles. Friday evg., Saturday matinee and Saturday evg., Miss Rehan’s farewell—Shal Merriest Comedy, “TAMING OF THE SHREW." NEXT WEEK. MONDAY, JUNE 8, peare’s Appearance fora limited engagement only, of the distinguished comedian, AT CO. And his comp AN MIZZOUR AL By Augustus Thomas, A Genuine Comedy . (Author of “Alabama.) yrama—Bright, breezy, Seats Ready To-Morrow (Thursday). AowbioGhaie, FRICOLANOLR.GOTTLOD & G LES525 AnID MAMAGERS A . A . TREAT. DELIGHT. THE NEW, AT |[FRAWLEY COMPANY e “THE TWO ESCUTCHEONS.” Play—Compan Monday Next, —Performance — Perfect. ““Brother’ John.” Another Great € dy Success. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUS MES. KENESTINE KRE Proprietor & Managas THE SUCCESS OF TWO CONTINE Audran’s Favorite Opera Comique, EVERY NUMBER DOUBLY ENCORED. NEXT OPERA Dellinger s Romantic Work, “LORRAINIE? First Appearances of M1ss MARTE MILLARD and Miss LoulsE ROYCE, LOOK OUT FOR—— “THE TRIP TO THE MOON I” Popular Prices—25¢ and 50c. MOROSCO’'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. The Handsomest Family Theater in America. WALTEK MOROS S0ls Lessee and Managas EVENING AT ETGHT, TACULAR PRODUCTION ireat Military Melodr: “THE SOUDAN!” Reappearance, Afier an Absence ot Six Months, of the Popuiar Favorite, LESLIE MOKOSCO, FVENING PRIcEs—250 and 3)a Famlly Circle and Galier. 10c. Usual Maziinoes Saturday and Sanday. O'Farrell Street, Bet ween Stockton and Powell. Week Commencing Monday, June 1st, CZARS OF THE VAUDEVILLE! MEERS BROS HAYES and POST, PAaPITnITA New York Sun s Papinta is La Lole Fuller multipiied by five.” BOW and DIXON And a Strong Vandeviile Compan Reserved 5c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chaire “The Vitascope.” EXCURSION NEXT SUNDAY, June 7, to Sonoma Valley. Leave via 7:30 A. M. Tiburon ferry. Special train stops ene hour at SONOMA, two hours at AGUA CALIENTE SPRID and nearly four hours at GLEN ELLEN. Go and take the fa ily. A GRAND BASKET LUNCH OUTING. Tickets for round trip, only $1. Children, 5 to 12, only 50c. Get reserved seats without extra charge daily from 1 to 9 P. M. at 833 O'Farrell street. Unreserved seat tickets for sale at ferry. J. E. LOCKE, Excursion Manager. PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (Ingleside Track). FIVE OR MORE RACES DAILY. (RAIN OR SHINE.) FIRST RACE AT 2:00 P. 'L ADMISSION $1.00. Take Southern Pacitic trains ac Third and Tows send streets Depot, leaving at 12:40 and 1:15 p. M. Fare for round trip, including admissionto grand stand, $1. Take Mission-street eleciric Line dirsoé 10 track. A. B. SPRECKELS, President. W.S LEAKE, Secrecary: PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. FAMILY EXCURSION SATA Cl{l_?Z NOUNTALNS. Efl@fl — Personally conducted by WM. H. MENTON, Excursion Pussenger Agent S. P. Co. THURSDAY, JUNE 4th. ROUND TRIP $1-25 TICKETS, From San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. For full information see poster advertisements or ap- ply at Grand Hotel Ticket Office, 613 Market street, S. F. FAMILY EXCURSION AND PICNIC —T0— Sunset Park, Santa Cruz Mountains, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. Round-Trip Tickets, $1; Children, 5 to 12, 50 Cents. DANCING, RACES AND GAMES. Music by the Fifth Regiment Band, Tzains leave foot of Market street, San Francisco, 8:45 A0 AND EVERY PLEASANT EVENING Until Completion of Improvements. Fourteenth and Franklin streets, Oakland, at . 145 A. M. Park street, Alameda, 9:15 A. M. Returning, leave the park at 5P 3. == WE