The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 19, 1897, Page 7

- ‘ b - o erry Tramps.” The Question, COLUMBIA THFATER of ALCAZAR THEATER.- “Bagshol’s Blunders” and “The First Born.” TIVOLI OPERA Horse. — “Niss Frisco. OrrEEUM.—High-Class Vaudeville. UBXRON.—Grand Concert. SUTRO BATHs.— B: and Performances THE CHUTES AND SKATING Daily i | Haight street, one block east of ihe Park. PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS. F1. Campo—Diusic, Dancing, Loating Fishing. tvery Bunda, AUCTION SALES. BY CrAs. LEVY & Co—This dav, June 18 Bakery, at 1914 Howard st., at 12 o'cloes BY STREET bis da,. June 19, Furntture, & at 1 BY 8. WATKINS s o rses and | > t corner Tenth and I 58101 BY LAMANCE & ( at Jure 26, Real | Estate, at 466 £ t ¢ at k. | CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, Occasfonal showers Saturday—W. H. Ham- Mother G f the Mag- | g ance held & literary ar Sous’ Hall last eveni sentenced John Kriess, a o six months’ imprisonn , whom d 10 be alive & hs ago w ad we! A r Broderick will et of the Health, School and Street ave mot as tion of Isaac Nor- erson ajed yesterday as 15 of glass from & bursting bo gl porary { t fro perty. 20 ure on. 1 has gra M Judge Hebba junction for! posing of The subjects of has taken com and Chief Offic P. Dimond's 0stpo am F. Rodgers, fathe 5 r of James Kitty R as yesierday eld for co; ton 0ols in his to break the 3n th esterday re that ved t recently states t he sterday in the sn was two days ¥ COntrary wir otify in town t ech have Kelly Ele an 1y co that apreme Court mpleie: t will fly. nhas dented the petition eldt to be allo ine of Fiftee © abo Park_to its the Ocean House road. This co: volve an expenditure of $40,000. The Health and Police Commiti, pervisors decided yester t of theoflicers of the Society ) would be held in the mew officials might dec Osborn, to whom the Supervisors s Rosenberg, proprietor of & saloon at 1116 l streel, was arrested yest ter- noon upou compluint of CF teamster, for assault w | Dessy clsims that Ros ut provo- | cation, assaulted him with & billiard cue. | Deasy was so badly oruised and cut about the head that the services of the Receiving Hospi- tal sargeons were required. Rosenberg was released upon bonds. He then caused Deasy 10 be locked up upon a charge of disturbing the peace. Deasy had to stay in jail. The kederal Grand Jury yesterday returned no true bill i~ he case of Charles F. Capp and William 7. D ed with Jury refused for eir judgment boc will, Rowever, be barr. tment was re Leo upon & charge of se not packed in boxes he is nof obscene. It d against Joseph g cigars that were | FOOD COFFEE. THE BAREFOOT CURE Logic of the Fad. Looking for the reason why people are benefited by the Kneipp practice of bare‘oot walking in wet grass, it will be | remembered by electricians that littie | unfeit currents of electricity are con-| tinuaily passing to and fro between the body of animals and the earth, the great field of negzative electricity. The free pas- sage of th currents sets up known as electro-motive force, a very im- vortant need of the human bod The human is the only body that is insulated | from the earth—by leather, a non-con- ductor. Therefore the free passage of the natural currents is interfered with and the body accumulates an excess of positive electricity from the atmosphbere which 1t cannot readily pass off. A few moments barefoot 1 wet grass will correct the | trouble. The feet should then be rubbed dry, stockings and shoes put on and a brisk walk and short run indulged in. The feet will “feel good’’ balf the day. After the run rest a bit and then breakfast on whole wheat or oats, meal, cream and fruit, with a hot cup of Postum Cereal in- stead of coffee. Meat only once a day. This treatment, coupied with good food and abandonment of coffee, will heal many an invalid where drugs have failed. Leaving off coffee is easy when Postum Cereal is served, well prepared. It is a grain coffee par excellence and a real liquid food. There is but one genuine original um Cereal coffee, with & multitude of | been driven down 3- | beat her way back again the |t ers de .| The contract was let to Darby Laydon what is | imitations offered as “‘just as good.” 1 MADE FAST TIME FROM THE SOUND 0ld Bark Gatherer Made the Run in Nine Days. The Was D:layed Two Days Outside or She Might Hav: Broken the Record. A Number of Changes Were Mad Yestorday Among the Officers of the Pacifiz Mail. American bark Gatherer arr lacoma via Dangeness vesterday in the good time of nine days. Had she not the coast and had to chances are at the old-timer would have broken the ecord. The Gatherer came flying in aliead of the gale, and as she passed Sau- salito the yecht Rover was putting o sea. In spite of the strong wind that was blow- g the latter carried all sa was running gunw ed TROUBLE IN THE LS’ DRECTOR Injunction Granted by Judge | Hebbard Against Mother Margaret. Allegations by Contending Fac- tions Concerning $75,000 in Real Estate. Mother M:rgaret S'ates Th.t She Took th= Robes Off Some of the Nuns of the S ciety. Judge Hebbard yesterday listened to’a briet explanation of the troublesthat have | recently grown up in the management of the Gir:s' Directory Orphaa Asylum The suit is brought for the purpose of baving declared that the properiy now ccuvied Ly the society is beid in trust by he Mother Superior of the society. Each side to the controversy accuses the other | of unfair dealing end insincerity. The | title of the action is as follows: Harrietta BRITONS HONOR THEIR QUEEN Victoria’s Diamond Jubilee Will Be Celebrated at the Chutes. Opening of a Three Days’ Fes- tival in Honor of the Occasion. Games, Literary Ex:rcises, Music, Dancing, Fireworks ani Merry-Making. be celebrated this afternoon at the Chutes | by the combined local British societies. The occasion promises to bea grand suc- cess. At11:30 a. . the games will com- mence. They wiil be participated principally by the members of the differ- ent Scottish and Irish societies and the lads from the various British vessels now anchored in the harbor. Among other recreations will be water polo, an aquatic | The his- | Lyman, otherwise known as Sister Marie i tug-of-war, an obstacle race and walking i e y g (MRS B the Faral ones From Dungeness. Tock Two Days to Beat Back. She Sailed in Yesterday. tory of the Gatherer is well known. When the crimes that sent several of her officers to S8an Quentin were committed on board her she was rigged asaship. Owingto the notoriety she gained, however, tie rig was changed and she was turned into a rk. She is now engaged in the coal trade between here and Tacoma, The British ship Caradoc zoes to Port Costa to load grain for Europe. This is one of the few moves that have been made ong the wheat fleet this week. he British tramp Hupeh sailed for the Orient in the Pacitic Mail Company’s line resterday. She has aboard a large gen- 1 cargo for Yokohama and Hongkong, 1d a full load almost awaits her at the atter port. While the cargo boats will be owed to dodge along, the passenger amers will be pressed, and the chances are that from this on they willgetina day or two abead of time. This will espe- v be the case in regard to vessels which bave ‘“‘nrgent” freight for New York and the East. Some time 2go the Harbor Commission- ded to repile the bulkbead be- Spear street and Hathaway’s doc twee Co., ana the work of tearing up the plank ing wasatonce begun. When this w completed it was found that ail the caps (12x12 timbers) had rotted away, and that the whole siructure will have to be r built. As the bulkhead isover a dozen years old, it is no wonder that the timbers have succumbed to dry rot. The Califorma Transportation Com- pany’s Pride of the River is once again in commission. Over $14,000 has been spent in repairs 10 her machinery and in giving her a general overnauling, so that now she is almost as good as new. The Pride of the River and every available boat on the Sacramento and San Joaquin will now be pressed into service in order to carry the fruit and vegetable crop of the ranches along the two rivers, A numbver of changes were mede among the officers of the Pacific Mail Company yesterday. Capiain Brown, who brought command of the City of Para, vice Captain McLean, deceased, and First Offi- cer D. Annable of the City of Para takes charge of the Aztec. Purser Pearne of the City of Panama takes the City of Para, and K. J. Cresman, purser of the City of Para, will remain ashore as chie! clerk on |mscertained until testimony has the Mail dock. Patriotic Greeting. The following letter has been reeeived by | Mr- Hanlon wanted fe, Rrovieun rind William G. Badger, president of the Bunker | [9T the protection of the little girl who i1l Association: Bosto: ., June 17, 1897. William G. Badger, Bunier 1ill Assoctation, San Francisco: The Bun<er Hil Monument Associa. nou the Allantic greeting of the Bunker Hill Association of the on this one and twenty-second iversary of the ba 1t on the memorable eights of Chacleston. Boston and ~an Fraucisc allke Lo-day commemorating the great e which did its part in se uriug the independe the Naiion and the freedom of lis people. One flag and one nationailiy i the rich 1k itanice ba- queatbed 10 0s by our revoutionary fathers. Let us unitedly consecrate our lives to the country's we.fare. F. W. LINCOTN, President. ————— Of Especial Interest To the dramatic world is this week’s issue of | Town Talk, the stage columns being devoted 0 & lengthy criticlsm upon Lorimer Stod- dard’s new play, flanked by reviews of the other shows in town, gossip about the players and portraiis of the more prominent ones. In the editorial department the reiation of small politics and the Hawaiian annexation act is shown, and other National doings of the week are commented upon. A story by s local club man, & krench noveleite, several dainty poems, lively “Ssunterer’’ stories and society gossip, bright book and musical critiques make up an interesting number. . —————— Carvalho and Ames Return. David U. Carvalhoand D. T. Ames, the hand- writlag experts who some time since appeared in the Fair will case. arrived here from New York last night to agaiu appear in reference to penmanship. Mre. Carvaiho snd Mrs, Ames sre along. They are at the Palace, ' Immaculate; Hannah Wall, as Mary Josephine; Yvonne Griffin, as Mary Evangelist; Anna Schuman, as Mary Aloy- sius, against Bridget Margaret; Bridget Fe petna; Annie McCarth and the Girls’ Directory. Attorney Charles F. Hanlon, represent- ing the plaintiffs, yesterday presented the deposition of & Marie, the leading Mines, as Mother . as Sister Per. as Sister Claire, | plaintiff in the case, in which the lady | order | | Aztec into port, has been appointed to | | | lesponds to-the patriotie | been heard. Mr. Sullivan expressed himself as satis- | fied with tnat arrangement, whereupon | any church, though the young women ex- | or garb somewhat similar 10 that worn by swears that Mother Margaret seeks 10 con- vert 10 her own use all the property of the society, including about $75,000 worth of real estate in this City and in Alameda Conaty. The affidavits sets forth that in | to accomplish her ends the defend- ant first named sought to exciude all of the plaintiffs from the premises of the society, and that she succeeded in this ex- cept as to Sister Marie, who still retains a | foothold in the house. The habits of the other sisters of ths society were also taken | from them. Sister Marie asserts that tnis | was accomplisned by force and intimida- tion. Mother Margaret deniesall the allega. tions except the taking of the habits of some of the piaintiffs, She denied that | any force had been used in compelling the | young women to disrobe, though shead. | mitted that they cried and were reluctan | to leave. t When Mr. Hanlon sought to introduce the articies of incorporation to prove that the property, though in Mother Mar- | garet's name, was in fact a trust, Attorney Matt L Sullivan, representing the defend- ants, made objection on the ground that the ‘articles were incomplete and not le- gally binding. Pending a trial of the case Mr. Hanlon asked that an order of court be issued compeliing Mother Margaret to allow the ejecied sisters to return to the asylum, and that the defendant named bs re- | strained from (ransferring or in any way | alienating the property in question. | §s Judge Hebbard rephed that he would | restrain the defendant from encumbering the realty, and that he would order that er Marie be not disturbed in her occu- um; but he could not see his way | r to ordering the readmission of those | aintiffs who are already out of the in- | stitution until their rights in the premises | are determined. Those rights cannot be | roes out with Sister Marie, alleging that the chila was tlogged for sccompanying Sister Marie on her necessary visits to the office of her attorney or elsewhere. Judge Hebbard sald it was a matter for the police courts if any such conditions exist, and that he would not make any | addional order in the premises. The Girls’ Directory Orphan Asylum ppears to be an independent society, not rubject to the control or supervision of | gaged in the work have assumed a habit certain orders of nuns. It was stated yes- terday that Mother Margaret had offered to place the institution under the protec- tion and direction of the Catholic Arch- bishop of this City, but that he had de- clined.the charge, as they seemed compe- tent to manage their own affairs, and for the further reason that they were not or- ganized ina manner recognized by the Catholic Church. Illuminations at Sutro's, To-night rockets, bombs, ete., will be sent up from Flagsta#f Rock and s set-plece appro- riate to the jubilee season will be lit on Sutro parapet. A <pecial performance will be given this afternoon end evening by the Lon- don Pautomime and Musical Comedy Com- pany. e i THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS. Physici ns recommend the Crystal warm sea water tub and swimming baths, North Beach. | pleted | ing amusements are ‘_ The OId Bark Gatherer, From Puget Scund, Made the Remarkably Quick Run of S:ven Days to She Was Carried Beyond tke Gate, However, and It the greased pole. It might be stated that the nole projects over the lake, and, no doubt, most of the aspirants for the prize contingent upon the successful perform- ce of this feat wlil fina themselves in the water. At10:30 A. 3. Clan Fraser of San Fran- cisco will meet Clan Macdonald of Qak- land at the Market-street ferry, and the sister organizations, together with the sailor lads, will march up v Hall place. where they will board cars and rids to the Chutes, After the games the literary exercises will be k General W. H. L. Barnes will del: the principal address, after wiich the Victoria ode wil! be suug by the immense choir. Other appropriate num- bers will foillow. The musical programme begins at 5:30 P M., and will becom- before , when the even- scheduled to com- mence. Fireworks, illuminations and a grand bail will conclude the day’s pleas. ures. To-morrow at 3 p. M. a grand “Te NEW een Victoria's diamond jubilee will | in | Market street | { Deum” will be sung at Metropolitan | Temple. An immense orchestra and a choir of 250 voices will participate. Tne { Consuls representing the various nations in this City have been invited to be pre.- ent and nearly all have accepted. The service will be non-seciarian and will be conducted by Rabbi Nieto, Rev. Dr. Hemphill and Rev. Dr. Bolton. Monday evening a banquet will be given at the Palace Hotel. Over 200 guests are ex- pected. Toasts to the Queen and the President of the United States will be proposed. Gentlemen of all nationalities will be welcome at this function, tickets for which mayv be bad at Doxey’s book- store on Market street. | At a meeting of tne St. George Club 1 nicht the following programme was a ranged for Monday’s festivities: Royal salnte an1 fanfare of trumpets. “God Save the Quee; R = -Semi-chorus, audience ‘and orchesira . -..£dward Oilver, chairmau William C. Shaw 5 . Alfred Wilkie . “Rev! Josiab Sims of Nevada ... ......Hogh Williamson piease join in choros. Semi-chorus and orchestra Hail{ Sovereign Queen” . . George Pope. Rev., “Scots Wha Hae Jubllee poem. ©n b7\ harles “March of the Men of Harlech” aties’ double quirtet Tgo, Mrs. cCormack, X nell, Miss le 'L J. W. McKenzie Orehestral most al Director W of G. W. | Japanese a | “ianterns, fireworks. ars aud dragou, & J stock, » butterfly {n the nuist, of decorated <e girl, a fish, crow fu a'tree, & dragon with & Uall, the famous Zutznmi water- | 1all, two dragons and a thunderboidt, an Als- . ala representing her most gra- Victoria, Empress of in- d of Kngiend. | ‘ cions Majesty ais, waving the “Jubilee” Orchestra God Save the Queen,” grand chorus of 250 voices and \rohesira, under ihe direction of J. W. McKen Graud iabieau No. 1—Announcing the Accession Queen Victoria. . Miss Alice Witts. Mr. Witson. ... Mr. Bell. Minale Powell Lord Canoingham LbishoD of Vanierd tmas’” (widh chory “Tom Bowling”...... -Mr. Trow Kenaing of the address to her Majesty Queen Vicwris EIeE = “Scots Wha Hae' ~ee, the Conquering Grand tableau No. e Grard chorus Hero Comes™ Orchestrs corating the Crimean s Riere; itt, dirs. La Mrs. Nelile Matds ot b, Mis. Cots: Dal ter Watson: Prince ; Duke of Cambridge, s rin Albert, J J R Watsc +01a Brigade = . Hugh W “Un Dress Parade”.... . Grand chorus Arranged by J. W. McKenzie from Double- Eagle Maicu. illlamson “Death of Nels “Hea (s of Mr. Horton Kiliacney®............ ... Grand chorus Grand tablesu No. 3—Four Genera ion . 1nce of Wales, A. ifred Wilkie of York, Mrs. Orton: Prin | York, Master S Wi Ison. “God B! ey’ ¢ C. I, Johus | & | regu Veili | gran 3 srodjens and grand chorus | | eMareh of of Harlec Grand chorus | some, -Ainaire: oy Miss e.lin sicer Ruie Bel.annia’ ECet : Hugh \ 206, grand chorus aud audlence | Grand b eau No. 4 Sricannia. | " Queen’ Viciorin, Mis. 5. Crba; Britannia, | Miss M. Powe'l: Arts and Sclences, Mrs G. Knight; Hisiors S 3. + o Nicnols: | ‘esce, Miss E. Browo. nie Powell third Soloist, Miss Mi please sing secoud and verses.) “Star-spangied E rr... * doutle quiriet Miss Zelda Lewis, Mrs. James Igo, Miss Aneta George. Miss Loulse Mc aci, Mrs. George Muhiner, Miss L. B Con® neil, Miss Evelyn tiansbrou Miss arson, audience and chorus. J J. W. McKenzie, musical director. Urchestral numbers under taé direction of George W. Loyde. i | Electric Cars Wiil Run All Night. The entire electric system of the Mar- | ket-street Kailroad will run cars until 3 | o’clock funday morning, so that those | participating “in the festivitiss of the Queen’s jubilee at the Cunutes or else- where in the City may get home. | ALEXANDER WAUGH NOT DEAD. | Heo Is Sald to Now Be a Resident of | Shanghal. | Tne story circulated hers something near a year ago that Alexander P. Wangh, | formerly of the Breeder and Sportsman, | was dead in Japan, is dented. It ears | that he is alive and wellin Shanghai, late account, left Yokohama under condi- tions that made some Japanese business men very bitter against him. About’ this time the story began to be circulated from the Orient that the former San Franciscan had passed to his long home. Bui such was not the case. Mr. Waugh had traversed the ocean to Shang- | hai, and gained a position with L. Smith, | a furniture-dealer and upholsterer on | Nankin road. Various acquaintances of | the long absent man have long supposed | him to have passed to the beyond. They | & long time since. _ Waugh, according to a will be astonished to learn that he is a long way from anything resembling de- mise, and that he is in fact enjoying his three meals a day the same as the liveliest man &-going. T WOMEN DO NOT TELL THE WHOLE TRUTH. Modest Women Evade Certain Questions When Asked by a Male Physician, but Write Freely to Mrs. Pinkham. An eminent physician says that “Women are not truthful, they will lie to their physicians.” This statement truth, but not the whole truth, to a male physi to those painful and troublesome disorders pecu- liar to their This is the To this good And ter: memory grew short, and I gave up should be qualified; women do tell the cian, but this is only in regard There can be no more terrible ordeal to a delicate, sensitive, refined woman than to be obliged to an- swer certain questions when those questions are asked, even by cially the case with unmarried women. her family physician. This is espe- reason why thousands and thousands of women are now corresponding with Mrs. Pinkham. woman they can and do give every symptom, so that she really knows more about the true condition of her patients through her correspondence than the physi sonally questions them. Perfect confidence and candor are at once established between Mrs. Pinkham and her patients. Years ago women had no such recourse. Nowadays a modest woman asks help of a woman who understands women. from any form of trouble peculiar to women, write at apce to Mrs, Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will advise you free of charge. n who per- If you suffer the fact that this great boon which is extended freely to women by Mrs. Pinkham, is appreciated, the thousands of letters which are received by her prove. Many such grateful let- the following are constantly pouring in: “I was a sufferer from female weakness for about a year and a half. and patent medicines, but nothing helped me. I underwent the horrors of local treatment, but received no benefit. My ailment was pronounced ulceration of the womb. tense pains in the womb and ovaries, and the backache was dreadful. its worst form. Finally T grew so weak I had to keep my bed. The pains were so hard as to almost cause spasms. pain no longer I was given morphine. My I have tried doctors I suffered from in- I hed leucorrheea in When Icould endure the all hope of ever getting well. Thus I dragged along. At last Iwrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. . Her answer came promptly. ,Iread carefully herletter, and concluded to try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. After taking two bottles I felt much better; but after using six bottles I was cured. My friends think my cure almost miraculous. Her noble work is surely a blessing to broken-down women.”—GRACE B, STANs- BURY. Pratt, Kansas. China, whither he went from Yokohama | NEW —N Bronso: Mk nKN ant LAST Ni6 rate. DEAD HEROE: A ROST OF VOLU Popular Pri YOOOBOOOOOLS 5 5+ BARGAINS T0-DAY NEW TO-DAY-DRY GOODS —AND— TO-NIGHT —AT TEE— SELLING-0UT § ALE —OoF— THE MAZE It’s no bluff—it's the Everything is cheaper here while it lasts than anywhere else. We are ready to stepdown and out the moment any one comes along with the coin to buy this stock in a lump. While every article in the house is marked down, we’ve put an extra mark down on the articles we here enume- Ladies’ Trimmed Sailor Hats for 15c. ing at these note the prices of the trimnied hats—trimmed to use up our stock of trimmings. Goods 15c a yard. lar price; ngs, Laces, Chiffons d inducements. Draperies a host of bargains await you. Back in the Cloak and Suit Department you can spend less money and get more for it in Wrappers, Waists, Jackets, Skirts and Sui than you have any idea of. e if there isn’t a sav MARKET ST., €03 TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. Bunkia Ghetve, e THE FRAWLEY COMPANY!| T MONDAY n Howarl's Greatest Triumph, EVENING “SHENANDOAH!" | The Bes: War Pla Ever Writt ATS NOW ON SALE.—— TIVOL!I OPERA-HOUS= Proprietor « Maaage: | 0T ENOON, In the UN I of th e Emisent Comedian, EDWIN STEVENS. The Merry Opaietta, W ANG:” This will serve as an introduction to our Dress Goods Stock, where greater bargains than ever known are to be found. large, the biggest towel you ever saw for the money. Checked Dress Skirts $1 10c; Embroideries at 4c, 5c and 6jc Flannel Waists 50c; Kid Gloves 69c and 95c, were $1 and $1.50 ; some sizes in Trefousse Kid Gloves 75: a pair, under Swiss Embroidered Handkerct were 20c and 25c; Men’s Suspenders 15c, will be hard to match at 35c; Ladies’ Garters s5c a pair; Sterling Silver Hat Pins 25c; 8-Ounce bottles of Toilet Water 25:; Belle Cologne 3c a bottle ; Ladies’ Vests 10c and 19 ; Hose 15c, in garnet or black, always have beea 25¢c. Children’s In and Ribbons we are offering Downstairs in Wash Goods and ng in it here for you. That’s all. TAYLOR AND GOLDEY 6ATH —THE GREAT SUCCESS “MISS FRISCO” ou R | ' "R TO-MORROW AFT SPECIAL MATINER OF “NIN3 FRISCO,” | =vo7 real, genuine, simon-pure thing. ols 3l While look- Shepherd Check Dress e Linen Huck Towels 10c, extra Ladies’ 40-Gauge Black Hos: a yard ; Boys® Wool fs ore you buy elsewhere s=¢ S burgen@ i AVE. NEW TO-DAY-AMUSEMENT: BALDWIN THEATER ALHAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporat Proprietors LAST 2 NIGHTS. LAST MAT. TO-DAY. TRIEDLANIER GOTTLOD A co- 163585 ATD MARACERS -+ Last ra sunday Night, June 20, THIS AFTEENOON AT o g ulx | ——To-nieht and Sunday Nighi— Ll L l PU TI A N | Ot Lortmer Stoddard’s Satirical Comedy, iRty s EXTRA!—Comm LYCEUM TH In “THE PRISOY ng Honday, June 21, ATER CO. i1 OF ZEXDA.Y ‘ MOROSCO'3 GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | WaLrikr MoROSCO THIS EVENING | Intiel Froanetic Sola Lesses and faas AT 8 0'CLOCK n This Coast of the Ro: Melodrama. by H*#BERT HALL LOW and WILL K. WILSO | 4N THE HEART OF THE STORM!” ORIGINAL " STARTLING! SENSATIO AL Mechani -al nud E Magnif Flood Scere! ¢ arih Scene! Evening Prices—103, 25c and 503, nees Saturday aud sundar. ‘SUTRO BATHS. TG-DAY (SATURDAY), JUNE 19, AFTERNOON AND EVENING | ABRILLIANT PERFORMANCE —BY THE— London Pantomime and Musical Comedy Co sutie tricat | The Grea: formance the audi A BIG The V ever. Trained Lions. E TO-DAY Parquet, any seat. At the conclusiou of the animals will be fed in fail view BILL OF NOVELTIES! 1 Ladies after the periormance per- Orchestra in ths Annex Mirth: Mus< Novelties: TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHTI | AT 9 O'CLOCK. l‘ MAGNIFICENT FIREWORKS DISPLAY On Sutro Parapet and Admission 10c. CHILDR Bathins With Admission. THE CHUTES. TO-DAY! —THE TO-DAY! TO-DAY! DIAMOND JUBILEE !— AFTERNOON—Sports, Sailors' Chantles, Lt~ eiary Exercises and Dances. EVENING—Fireworks and Ball SPECIAL it of Cars onm_th run till 3 A M Elecric System will MATIN *“Bagshot And ONDAY San Frai 25 Th EL ALCAZAR SOUVENIR is virect From the tast. | Dining: Apart GRAND ROWING REGATTA THEATER A FAx TO-DAY-TWO PLAYS, Blunder 0-NIGHT AT 8:1 “BAGSHOTI'R‘ BLUNDERS” POWERS' CHINE CTHE FIRST BORN! | IVEN NIGHT—50th Perform. irs. E DR MA at 9: e So arrell Street, ncisco’s Family Con: near Stockton. Hall, OVERWHELMING SUCCESS Of the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADIEN' ORCHESTRA | 1n a Magniticent Programme, Guder the Taleated Leadership of RR LOUILS Great Musical 1TZAU Combinati e 4 S AMPO. DAY, JUNE ALL THE BAY CLUBS-| ALAMEDAS, OLYMPICS, ARIELS, FIONEERS, TO1LPHINS SOUTH ENDS. MANHATTANS, 40 Entries. ¥ aces sta 2. Lv. S.F.10:30 A 3. 2,4 PO Lv. Kl Compo 11:15 a . Managers " & * The First Born” Afternoon 50c. #9" NIGHT 25c. QUEEN VICTORIA’S DIAMOND JUBILEE (CELEBRATION AT THE CHUTES ALL DAY T0-DAY. Games commence at 11:30 A. ., Literary Ex- ercises at 2 P. 3 and Concert at 5 P. 3 Casino rogramme at 7:30 ». &, 1o be followed by DIS- PLAY OF FIREWORKS, ILLUMINATIO! AND GRAND BAL | 0000000000000 { AN EXCELLENT IVIE A Rl et 4 THE GRILL ROOM OF THE aiways bs obtained in | Decidedly the PAI A CE 30, on | Most Popular ment in town. \ INJECTION PERMANENT CURE & Cliy's B0c DIAMOND JUBILEE CELEBRATI At Metropol n Te > At ple, Sunday, . M. June Grand “Te Dewm” with chorus of 250 voices, organ and orchestra. Retervel seats at Sherman admiision 25¢. P ON of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrhcea and Gleet, guaranteed in from 3 to 6 day: other'treatment required, snd without th seating results of dosing'with Cubebs, Copaiba| or Sandal-Wood. J.Ferré & Co., (successors £0| Brouy, Pharmacien. Parfs. At all drugy ists.