The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 5, 1897, Page 7

SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1897. 7 2 Orepa-Hovsk Tay The Highes Orex The G x YRNTA Ax ATER \H £h-Class Va THEATER. —SoI Bidder.” ¥ 3 Ba H ital, Bunday 4 Conce: — B hine nnd Performances. HUTES AND CHUTES FRuE THEATER— sudeville Company, every atiernoon and Coast J¢ At I nor KEY C 1% e w afier RSION—To0 M v, November 8. AUCTION SALES. ~uturday. November Erirrvas scs. 6 clock TELLOV BALL LEAGUE A GONER' mager Napoleon James Joseph Fagen Is Now Very Weary. J tion Prevailing in the Ranks of Two of the Local Nines, Leaves the Markets and Will ereafter Wear a Stockton Uniform. foon e 1 nes seph Fagen, mana- e Califor a Market baseball team, s 1 poleon is very He is ex n on the desert with- iasa horse. ed; they are ted as when simmoas, in the floor and simu- W to truck by a foul nt le es Joseph Fagen is weary 1e tion in his team. The ine say that they want ey see no “‘dough’ in the ark they are clamor- ies. Fagen is not es Joseph Fagen, adjust- , attempis to gs of the pl 23 1t put up nd the $100J offered m by the m emeat. “how can we “resno, we th w. when we We w bose who go to | t to see | ‘The eaf er | Thi ppo.nted. ne will h iform is} tired. Peters, r the Markels, playing w weary fee [ ng e Will & Finc re ga ere paid $20 50. t they Banta Cruz, and they h matical computation Ived. 1f Santa Cruz re- $20 50, they + rece pt Now t opic considerutions of in other words, to he yellow nal the E Wil & Fincks will Central Park. e Will & Fincks and the Cali- are sctieduled to play at both th games the public 2t disaffec- rs ana consequently put up a gcod game. The It must not be under- 1at the players in these the game. They are uraged and repudiate the yel- nent. ently called atten- inday games at Recre- p id that these games were with a live ball, on live grounds ecn live playe: Sunday Balti- 1-America play at this park. aseball enthusiast in town and will be present. t Ceniral Park is dead. Per- nnounced tuat sure-ihing ran > i is, the jg wa3 Go out to Recreation' Park Sunaay altimore und All America play Fresno to Reorganize. 1.—Tne Fresno baseball ze. It will no longer ublicaus, buv as the n was last evening the new nine. her and Thomj cted as manager of Chance will-b= ¢ vitcher. The being organiz deribe direction of the Athletic Park geiation. Jhe directors of the asso- At state that no e nse wili be e it one of the finest on the KEW JYO-DAT. Y'S SKIN rid there is no other treatment nre, o sweet, 50 safe, 80 speedy, for pre. inigg, purifying, and beautifying the skin, Ip, and bair, and eradicating every hu- . ‘aii warm baths with C 2a S0AP, atle avointings with CUTICURA (0int- great skin cure. ticura lBhe"l'ofld« PorTEs . Bostan. +and Hair,"free. rom Pimples to Sorofuls cured by CUTICURA. all the v In o accede to these demands | e 1t dia in the womb | make his way here by guesswork. e | up a better: THE Making Port in Distress After Storm on October 19. It Took the Captain and Crew Four Days to Ship a Jury Rudder. SCHOONER E. K. WOOD Having Shifted Her Deckload and Lost Her Rudder in a T0 SCHOONERS NEARLY WRECKED One Lost Her Rudder and| the Other Her Compass and Deckload. Both Reached Port Yesterday After a Very Hard Time of It, ! A Great Demand for Vessels to Be Used in the Klondike Trade Next Spring. The schooners E. K. Wood and Volcano both reachea port ye day after a tussle with the elements. Tue Wood shifted her cargo to starboard and carried away her rudaer, while tre Volcano had her boat stove in, twenty sacks of coal washed overtosrd and the compass ashed into | shifted aft. Thestevedores insist that the | hold treir fields safe, and the majority of old junk. When this happene! the little ;tz e 1151 sw“:d cx‘l‘rre&‘;;l.\' nlccord‘nz to the | hooks quit behind on the day’s gambling. et : SR ’limsoll marksand will not move an ounce | i P schooner was over 1060 mi L BAD o e et ing survesors. have he {?{onuor‘dal I:me um; uf f;"d l‘l‘ 20 to 1, cisco, and Capiain Kessel hud 10} cajjed in and tbe chances are that the | [4rnished the surprise of the afternoon, In the | case of the Wood it took Captuin Hansen | | four days to make and ship a new rudder, | and during that time the schooner drifted around at the mercy of wind and Captain Hansen said yesterday: eft Port Biakeley iwenty-three ), ana on October 19 we ran intoa vest gale. A heavy seabrokeaboard, s. g the deckioad to starboard and doing other damage. Another wave car- ried away the fan of the rudder, whilea squail tere the mizzen mainsail out of the boltropes. While we were ascertaining the extent of the ¢amage to the rudder Second Mate Anderson got his hand smashed in the cogwheel and has been confined to his berth ever since. “When I tound the rudder was gone we made 4 new stock oul of a piece of 10x10 imber and a fun out of smaller lumber then bolted the two together. By the 20th we were ready to ship the new rud- der, but another storm came up and we had to take it as it came. The next day we unshipped the old stock and wity t e help of fifteen fathoms oi anchor chain got the new one in place. On October 23 | we ran into another heavy gale, but since then have got along all right.”’ | Tbe big schooner is an adept at drop- | ing her rudder. Abouteight monthsago when on her way to Tientsin, China, with aload of lumber the steering apparatus dropped out of sight. Captain Hansen made & Jarge lumber sweep on that occa- | sion and with it steered his vessel 4000 | During the latter part of the voyage back ! | to San Francisco there was no coal with | which to muke a tire, ard there wereno | | more provisions than the law allow: and when land was sighted every.! T Betiing body heaved a sigh of relief. When tie | lon Volcano was cought in the storm she was | | in latitude 39 52 north, longitude 145 west. e T It was, therefore, oniy a question of sail- | %2 |Gravty. 4. H 2 iug due eastin order to reach some port | 78 McFariaue, 5 6 H on the coast near San Francisco, and 1n | -- | _nst Chisnce, a. 10 12 order to do this it was only necessary to | Wik & L s tuke an observation each morning at sun- | **" . G Wiison, . 97 rise. Shepard. .. 30 50 Thomas Furlong, second mate of the lia Time, schooner Maid of Orleans, was charged at ¥ the Harbor Police staiion yesterday with | carrying a concealed weapon. At an early bour yesterday morning he began floure| ——7— 7 Betting ishing the gun in an East-street saloon, | Index.| Horse, age, wei:ht. | s lop. " & and Officers Dower aud McGlynn were | called in. They disarmed the sailor and | placed him under arrest. The British ship Himalaya, now loading | for Sydney in 1he J. J. Moore & Co. iine, will 2o out with Captain Dearborn, late of the Forest Queen, in command. The captain Las purchased an interest in the versel. The funeral of Captein William Sparks | took place Tuesday from his late res dence, 2844 Folsom street. The captain was & well-known pioneer along the city front, and for the past thirty-five yvears has been interested in vessels in the Jum- ber trade on the coast. The deceased in all dealings was always spoken of as an honorable and upright man. For the past three years he had been suffering from heart disease. The first of this year he lad a stroke of paralysis; a few months later another stroke and five weeks ago a third, during which illness he passed away. He wasa native of Germany, nearly 78 years of age, and leaves a wile, son and two daughters, The schooner Confianza has been tied up at Eureka for some time owing to trouble among the crew, Captain Wilson bas b'en removed from ihe command h | worsteds. this saie for $15 and $2 miles intoport. The Wood was placed on | rnaex.| Horse, weizht. | St. 18 oeasy, ]o‘?"“"{-’., the Government drydock and a new rud- | — | | e | der putin. It was {,ma Chinese article | ‘At'unh:i)llmn ‘ : g that was lost on October 19. 2 e rsos | The Voleano is only an 18-ton ‘/";“:,',‘,{‘e‘;,-, 18 e | schooner, but the little boat proved her- | K Jonos, ey self a splendid sea boai. She was to have | |Neal . I_ 4 5 been taken to Unga on the deck of a s i ig g:; ing ship, but was too large, so her owners | [ determined to sail her up. Captain Kes- | oo sel, a cook and three sailors formed the | - F] s | créw, and they bad a hard time of i | 18w Index.| Horse, age, weight. | St. Montgomery, 4...104| 4 |. Don Fulano, . I8 Joc Wernbers. 8......107) 5 Kamsin, 4...0..108| 3 hariie Boots, 4..104| 1| Fioreanna, a. AR and the mate will bring tho ves:el to San Francisco. The bars Mauna Ala sails to-day in command of Captain Hamilton. Captain Smith, ber regular master, is very sick with inflammatory rheumatism at St Luke's Hosptual. e schooner I MONITOR WON AT 00D 0F 20 T0 1 vv now on her way here from G s Harb hos been sold to Captain Brown of the schooner Bureke. Captain Brown will relieve (Captain | s Murchison when the Ivy reaches this port. The sch Jner\'ulantnhoclmnped!Led His Field Prom the and the bark Coloma as been purchased by C. A. Hooper. Jate of the schooner Maggie C. Russ, will command the Coloma. Ihere is o biz demand for vessels to be | used in the Yukon trade next spring, and the chances are the whalers and other vessels now in retirement in Oakland | Creek will be put in commission to carry miners to St.sMichael. | Captain C. Anderson has assumed com- mana of the : chooner Albion. For years tne freight on sugar from Hawaii to San Francisco has been $3, but | of laile vessels going to Honoluiu from | Australia with coal have been cutting the rates and now Weich & Co. have met it | by reducing freighis 10 $250 the ton. KRates between San Francisco and Hono- lu remain unchanged. Next season | the sugar will come directto | Francisco and what cannot be | handled by the refinery will be shipped | East from Oakiand. There is trouble between Captain Rehel | of the French ship Louis Pasteur and his stevedores. The vessel is loaded with | general merchandise and instead of going to sea is tied up at Main-street whari making a hole in several hundred doliars a day jor expenses. The captain insists that his vessel is ten feet down at tie head | owing to bad stowingz and wants the cargo bands yesterda Start and Won Gal- loping. Captain Matson, Three of Five Favorites at In- gleside Proved Their Liking for Mud. Clawson Piloted Two Winners—Fleur de Lis Finished in Front of Aquinas. The clouds threatening more rain and the prospect of some hard guessing before them did not deter a good-sizsd crowd journeying io Ingleside yesterday to view the races. The track was heavy, still three of five favorites managed to | winning in a romp from an ordinary lot. Clawson had slightly the best of his brother jockeys, landing two mounts over tue wire first. McNichols, Snider and Pigpott each piloted u winner. Neal and Coney considered their Flam- dispute will be settled in the courts. Itis said that when the Pasteur was painted | some time ago the Plimsoll marking was inadvertently moved by the apprentice painters. Maria Johnson, a Swedish domestic, was taken from the ferries to the Receiving | 5 = Hospital yesterday to be examined as to beau gelding Catawba a ‘‘moral” for the her sanity. She bought a ticket for Osk- | opening screamble at five furlongs for Iand and refused to take change for a § | maiden two-year-olas, and wagered all but plece. She says she has a number of | yne buttons on their clothes on the young- friends in Alameda, but can remember | 0. Going to the post a weak 3 to 1 neither their tames nor addresses, | favorite, McNichols kept him in froat all Dunbar on Trial for Swindling. | the way, and in a drhedofned}s};l Koran, = or R. Dunbar i ial | ridden by Claw:o=, a neck. Bodac.a se- Alexander R. Dunbar is on trial In Judge | FIAGEN by Clansos Dunne’s court, the charge being that Dunbar | debiet swindled busifess men by collecting money | _The cranky mare Free Will was made a which he pretended was ‘or -the Press Club, | 1110 5 choice over the ordinary lot which but which he put in his own pocket. Dunbar | started in the six-furlong sprint that fol- was convicted in the Poiice Court and ap- | lowed, and lier showing should relegate ""“‘"’- "lm"“““ “:’ made y""”“‘:y to “l\':; | her to the exvress-wagon service, Snider ihe case thrown out of court on thé ground | yuciled away Monitor in front when the S ey i Judge Dunue | barior was released and he gailoved in S At i = front the entire distance, leading O’ Fiet; Trey are going fustthose fine imported fancy | Past the judges by nearly four lengt | Gratify was a poor third. Regular price, $30 and $40. During | o " Smith, the tail)r, 944 | Summertime was again served up a | warm favorite and let her friends down | | | | Market st. “THE CALL’S” RACING CHART. ESIDE TRACK—Fourth day of the Winter Meeting of the Pacific Coast Jockey Club. ursday, November 4, 1897. Weather cloudy. Track muddy. lG 8. FIRST RACK—Five tarlongs; maiden two.y r-0lds: purse $3560. Won driving. COND RACE 77 Fonsavannah, (74) Don Luis, 75 Summertim 62 | Argentinn, 4..... 71 |Hohenxoliern, 3. 69 |Lorena I1,4.... 1 76 | Willinm O'B, 5. Gooa start. Won easily. Winner. 5. C Fonso--avanuah. Time, 1 purse $350. 89, Fovkin RACE=Six tarlo Mt. Hoy. 6 Good start. Wou pullls 2| inoer, W. P, Magrane's P W <h. g, by Hanover-Blessing. Time, 1:16%4. 90 FIFTH RACE—Seven furlongs; three-year-olds: purse $50J. with a thud. She was backed down to7 to 5 to carry away the purse hung up for the mile for ail ages, and stroiled in third. Fonsavanuah, the 9 10 5 second choice, made all the running and won with pounds to spare. Shields on the favorite grew careless nearing the wire and was heaten for the place by Don Luis, a 10 to 1 shot, with Little Woods in the saddle. Magrane's sprinter Monigomery fairly revels in slushy going, and was made the most pronounced sort of a favorize jor the fourtli event, over six furlongs, decided under selling conditions. On his best be- havior, the chestnut soon showed out in front and sifting along at a gait that made the others dizzy, won pulling up in 1:16}4. Don Fulano experienced no difficulty 1n wking the place from Wernberg. The final seven-furlong run went to the 7 to 5 favorite, Fleur de Lis. The Maxim filly appears to relish the going, and withstanaing the challenge of Aqui- nas at the finish, earned the verdict by over a length. TRACK ITEMS. THE CALL gave four of the five winners in its selections yesterday, including the 20 to 1 chaoce, Monitor. The well-Enown penciler, Charley Kings- ley, is again chalking up prices. He is booking under the name of the Anaconda Ciub. Fifteen books cut in at vesterday’s drawing. Bill Jackman and Dave Argyle withdrew after three days’ beoking. George Rose weighed in and was fortu- nate enough to draw No. 1. The clever little lightweight, Spencer, is now in the employ of Atkins and Lot- tridge. He is open to outside engagements and can ride at 103 pounds. The exercising lad by the name of Bert Hostrosser, in the employ of Neal & Coney, met with a serious accident at the track yvesterday morning which may re- sult in his death. While galloping the colt Thyne he was run into by the erratic mare Corriente, ridden by 8i McC.ain, and both animals feli ina heap. McClain, luckily, was thrown under tue fence, but Hostrosser struck heavily on his head and it is feared suftered concussion of the brain. ile was taken to a hospital. ‘Wernberg received heavy support to win the fourth race, but he handled his nigh foreleg like a basball bat and struck out early in the game. Following are to-day’s entries: First race, oue mile 80 an Tuzza -10 1 Fortunate.. 8| 69 Judge benny....109| 72 Uwa Colora 0 78 Mercutio.........100| 95 Los. Girl 90 78 adam Andrew.. 100 Second race, three-quarters of a mile. .ao. Zam 1.2/ (6%)Bellicoso, (75) L.ucky Jog......110| ... ~hasta Wai 81 Doubie Quick...110| .... Libertine. 110 Third race, seven-eighths of a mile, selling. 8 sena.... 108, 22 Mysic Maz: .. (44)Imp. Devits D.109| 60 Pleasanton 76 a0 ju. . . lub‘ 78 Sweet Wiillam 108/ 76 Personne .......105 Fourth race, oneand a quarter mules, selliog. 76 Littie Crippl 76 Major 8. 1 79 Moie R 45 Ttoxey Murph. | .... Plan_ 68 I ra A 00| .... Juige Nu 0Ojos_ Viro 4 Novia 105 s, Lwo-year olds. George Lte © Hurly Burl 2.\l Dan... 70 Miss Remsen Sixth race, five furiong: SELECTIONS FOR TO-DAY, First race—Lost Girl, Una Coloralo, Mercutio. tecond race—Lucky Dog, Zamar II, Double Quick. Third ruce - Personne, Devil’s Dream, Lena. Fourth race—Little Crippl:, Daylight, Palomacita. ¥ifth race—Roxey Murphy, liny P, Spunwell. Sixth race — Hurly Burly, Highland Ball, Hermo Qmmmrm‘n’qu “THE ROAD OF DEATH” Will Be One of the Striking Features of NEXT SUNDAY’S CALL. Co209999200222220922222057 SKETCH CLUB EXHIBIT. The Pictures This Year Are Better Than Those of Former Years, “Love in Chinatown,” by Albertine Whelan, Attracts Considerabls Attention, The Sketch Ciub bezan its tenth semi- ancual exhibit last night at its new home on Sutter street, and it will be continued six evenings. ‘Wednesday night the members gave a formal reception 1o their friends, which was attended by many. The exhibit this year is larger and ex- cels that of former years in the excellence of the work. Among those exhibiting are: Annie Frances Briges, L. McDonald, Alber- tine Randall Whelan, Gertrude Dorgan, Murie Rey Sander, Pauline Dworzek, Caroline E. Rixford, Helen Hyde, Lilinn Vesaren, Nelly L. Great, Sylvia Rey, Amy B. Johnson. S'ell1 Aus- tin, Mathilda Himpe, Josephine M. Hyde, Caroline L. Cook, Jennie R. McElroy, Mabei J. Williamson, Carrie Gerry Donnelly, Annie M. Bremer, Genevieve R. Sarg:ant, Mabel Down~ ing. Bertha 8. Lee, Janc Gallatin Powers, Nel- lie L. Murtha, Isabelle Morrison Niles, 'Eliza- beth Chandler, Grace Wetherell, Bertha H. Taussig snd Mrs. L. M. Sieeth. Ths pictures of Anna Frances Briggs, Mrs. L. M. Sleeth and Albertine Randall W helan are among the best exhibited. The Chinese scene by Miss Whelan, the well-known illustrator, who has long worked for St. Nicholas, entitled “L fe in Chinatown,” s very fine. The catalogue cover of the exhibition, designed by Helen Hyde, is both unique and clever., It was a source of disappointment to many to note that Miss Blanche Letcher is exhibiting none of her work, <he having ne time to prenare anything, asshe is now illustrating for several magazines. The exhibit is onen to the publi NEW TO-DAY. Baking Powder should not be judged by leav- ening strength alone. See also which baking pow- der makes your cake keep longest. Money-back if you don’t like Schilling's Best. Baking-powderand money— 7 T Betting, Index.| Horse, weight. ‘ st.| 3% | 3 | s | s | Fin. | Jookess [op Ci. 71 Flenrde Lis......104| 8| 1n | 11% | 75 7% | aquin 1| 4n | 417 X 69 |Osric 1 2l 2115 314 9 71 | IR TS 4 i 67| s 57 | 15 1w Govd stait. Allout Wonner, A, J, Stamier's br, f. imp. Maxim-Flourette, lime, 1:31, both at your grocer’s, A Schilling & Compan: S‘nfinncump 4 Only -a Cold! Yes; buta cold frequently has a serious ending. Chronic coughs, pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption all start with a cold. Neglected colds cause more than two-thirds of all the deaths in America, There is a right way and a wrong way to cure acold, but you can make no mistake in using DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY. It is a pure healthful stimu- lant which quickens the circu- lation and restores healthy ac- tion to every part of the body. It is a sure cure for colds, ma- laria, pneumonia. It assists nature and builds up the system. Do not be induced to take any inferior whiskey which your dealer may try to substi- tute, but be sure that you get Dufify’s. Nothing else can pro- duce the same effects. Nothing better in shoe- leather for the money— rarely any so good at any rice—Laird, Schober & Co.’s. We like to sell them, because they add to our reputation. ‘Kid Ton Button, Cloth Top Button, Cloth Top Lace, Seal (waterproof) Lace, All ladies’ sizes - - $4.00 New party slippers—new evening wear—dainty de- signs. Fur Trimmed Felt Romeos.. Ladies’ Storm Rubbers SOMMER & KAUFMANN, 28 Kearay St. NEW TO-DAY - AMUSEMENTS, CALIFORNIA THEATER. AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)........Lesseay ANOTHER TRIUMPH LAST NIGAT! ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO., Direct from Milan, Italy, and City of Mexico. Saturday Matinee- - - - Trovatore Saturday Evening - - - La Boheme NEBEXT WEEK. ...OTELLO Tuesdny Evening and Saturday Matinee... LUCIA DI LATIMERMOOR _RIGOLETTO FAVORITA _MASKED BALL Etc. Etc, PRICES-50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.50. ALCAZAR "™Ig ONLY MAT. TO-MORROW, SATURDAY Just 4 More Performances of the Great Lyceum Theater's Success, THE HIGHEST BIDDER. First Time at Thess Prices : 50c—3be—25c—15¢ Seats now on s UGLY DUCKLI Mana 264, beginuing Monday Evening INGLESIDE COURSING PARK | S hnother B Stake S TWO DAYS——TWO DAYS. SATURDAY 1 P. M. ——SUNDAY 11 A. M, r the great revival of “THE | NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Cov (Incorporated). TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK, INCLUDING SUNDAY, LOST, ! STRAYED | sruwust OR STOLEN ° uecess! NEXT W —LAST WEEK! NEXT ATTRACTION, The Big Burlesque Extravaganza, “IN GAY NEW YORK.” WATCH FOR IT. St S—WILLIE World’s Champion ake-walkers. FOY AND CLAKK, Eccentric (omedians. nst W vy BILLY-THE FARRELL HE BLOGRAPI - New Life ~cenes. 20—Word Known Veudevilie Artisis—z0 Reserved Seats, 25c; ba.couy, 1bc; Upera Chairs and Box Seats. 5Uc. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE MES. ERNESTIN K KRELING, Proprietor & Man#se: TRIS E"lu.‘;lNG AT 8, THE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR! The Charming Japanese Mu ical Comedy, “THE GEISHA!” A Three Hours’ Trip 10 the Orient! POPULAR PRIC 25¢ and 530¢. Seats on Sale One Week in Adva COLUMBIA THEATER. Friedlander, Goitlob & (0. Lesswes and Managers EVERY EVG MAT. and Bewlildering Spectacn’ar | Dances. | Coming .+In Old Kentucky.” | MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, WALTEI MOROSCO... ~ole Lesseo nud Managa: | The Eminent Eastern Acror, P AS SO erican Comcdy Drama. In the Seusationil Am { 3 | Strong &a 77 Great >cenic L G x5 ol 7 Effects. SEE |Ths Gren. Prison-tcacape | iy The La Kosa t lubrooms j Evenins Prices—10c, 25¢ and 50c. [ Matinees Every sau g aud sunda. CALIFORNIA THEATER. SUNDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, Positively Last Appearance in this city. | MR. AND MBS. GEORG HENSCHEL IN A GRAND POPUL | ——CONCERT Popular Programme, Popular Numbers, Popular Prices Dre.s_Circle Orchestra and 3 50c | Gallery. Balcony ........ SEATS ON SALE at the San Francisco Music Co., 225 Butter s., and at the Box Office of the Theater Sunday. RACING a@aSe RACI PACTEIC COAST JOCKIY CLUB Racing From Monday, Novembsr 1, to Saturday, November 13, inclusive. “ Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shina. | FIRST RACE AT 2 P. M. | 8. P, R. R. Trains—12:45 and 1:15 P. M. i Daily. Jeave ‘Third-street station, stopping at Valencia stree.. Returning immediately : frer Lhe races. Electric-Car Lines. Kearny street and Misslon s:riet cars three minutes, direct to track without change. S N. ANDROUS, Presiden:. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. vers INTERSTATE COURSING CLUB. ANNUAL EXCURSION TO MERCED, LEAVES SAN FRANCISCO MONDAY, NOV. 8, 1897 At 9 A. M., S. P. Co, Foot Market St ROUND TRIP, $4.00 Returning. tickets will be honored afy day up to Friday, November 12, on all traius. CALIFORNIA CUP P | STAKE. ri s amounting to $3500. OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING BY STARK’S 3. ORCHESTRA ! i SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGIHTS. Open Daily from 7 A. ¥, until 11 P. x. ADMISSION 10c. CHILDREN 5c. Batbing, with admisston, 25¢; children, 20z THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, ADGIE AND HER LION: Mull iste GEORGE LAVIGNE N Admission to all 10¢, Cail A janitor's wife in New York City, ill banished by the use of Ri @ L=t ——| a Swedish woman, very much interested &’ lady who talked with her recently by the recital of woes caused by certain spells of ealth which had assailed her since she was a child, but which had been almost s Tabules. While at her home in Sweden, when young, she had worked in the fields, as is the custom there. She sometimes had to leave her work in great distress with a misery at the pit of her stomach. Her mother often stirred up some Swedish drops for lier that afiorded a temporary relief. As she grew older other symptoms developed, among them shortness of breath. This, she said, occasioned intense suffering. One night while swecping one of the offices she found a portion of a small packet of Rigzm Tabules in a waste basket, and knowing what they were, because she bad seen t em advertised, she sampled them and found that “‘they carried off all her difficulties right away.” It is only once in a great while now that she takes one, but if she gets over-tired when her work is extra hard and feels the slightest twinge of bad feeling, she says a Ripans Tabule always cuts it short. She buys them at the drug store now, but does not use ten cents’ worth in a month. new style contalnir adEnompee iy of the five-cent cartons (120 tabules) can Comraxt. No. 10 Spruce New York—ora RIPANS TABULES {n a paper carton (witbout glass) isnow for eale at some i® ow-gleegmfl is intended for the and the econonzical. i r the poot & Ono dozen i cas to the A3 CIERc i (TRR TABULLS) will be sent for ive ccata. -