The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 6, 1897, Page 7

= ISCO CALL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1897. NTS FALDWIN TREATIR. - Italian Grand Opera. COLUMBIA THEATFR- *Othello.’ ROSCO'S OrERA-HoUs) — Old Glory.” AR The Nomines’ Rip Van Winkle® THRATER n and Eddy streets Busn st h Before the War.” FUTRO Earns, < and Performances IBECHUTES AND CHUTES FRER THEATER. Vaudeville Compan tyenin T every afiernoon and 3 AC1FIC Const Jockky Crum.—Races to AUCTION SALE! FARTON & Eix Alcazar Was Crowded and the Young Debutante Showered With Flowers. “Her face was her fortune” did not Minna Belle Bishop, who it at the Alcazar Theater afternoon in a play of th she has u undoubtedly has talent have to recognit her yesterday was made ur of Senators Siewart The cosy little theg voung deb ered in flo Ppearance e patronage Jo.es of Nevada. s well filled and almost smoth- led before the w 1 several times. Her acting ful- | fille! all expectations and there is un- doubtediy a bright re before her. 1 hits of the perforn s appeared but ouce be- pported s Blanche 10 made her vut 1n *‘Leah, aken.” Miss Bouviers had a . Face Was Her For- c id nscientiously., The well with the parts nirust the ladies dtot young charac- s ock company, for the part d roars of laugh- Hammond and G. 'k the rest of the c: een tie second and t thoress of the p O BELONGS T0 GOD. The Church of Transfizuration at Ocean View Dedi- cated. A Small Congregation, but Worships | in a Building Free From Debt, The Church of the Transfiguration that at Ocean View to the wor-hip of | w. el by F. g was L:uwdcd dur: % the ceremon The churc founded on August 6 1894, by the late Rev. Hale Townsend and for e held at the resi dence of Mrs. y, at the corner Ply mouth and Sadowa streets, Ocean View The congrezat ommencement ily untel now zell dona‘ed Capital, for i1 that as a start for and in a short the chureh was vithout a debt regation. On the wn-end Rev. W. e congregation. ia and Dr. G wardens secretary . John Perry id H. and Mrs, | of the treas- ssisted in t W M Coureh, e dec Morelan Rev. J. « ardner and J. P. reader. , Who « CHIEF POLICE Commissioners Wilt o Morning to Appoint One, te The The tir: onday in December each two | vears, the time fixed for the vointm a Chief of Police, the Commissioners will hold 2 spec ing at 11 o’clock this morning for that P Vben Chiet Lees was appoinfel to & 1 the vacancy caused by the resignation of -Chief Crowley it was for the unexpired eight months. As there has i oked Gpon as TO-DAY. NEW cding palms, shapeless nails, uger ends, pimples, blackheads, 1othy skin, drg, thin, and falling hair, ftch- aly acalps, all yield quickly to warm baths th Cericona Soar, and gentle anointings with CuTicuRA (ointment), the great skin cure. (Gticura R0G AND CREM. 16 s0ld throughout the world. PoTTx! O Bow ot ;a':fi'v."a'm White Hands," free. ITCHING HUMORS e Risidias?” | was opened by S of | ifor- | ELKS HONCR THE DEAD A YEAR Very Impressive Memorial | Service at the Califor- nia Theater. LODGE OF SORROW IV SESSION. General W. H. L, Barnes Pays a Glowing Tribute to the Brotherhood. SOME SUBLYYE APPROPRIATE MUSIC. The Lessons of the Solemn Ceremonies Depicted by the Mayor of the City. The most solemn and impressive cere- mony of the Benevolent Protective Ord of Elks known as “The Lodge of Sorr n Francisco Lodge of | that organization in the California Th ater yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o’ciock. The theater was crowded to caps and in audience ofthe most prominent citizens of the com- munity, while on the stage there were be- sides of the lodce James H. Budd and bis staff and Mayor | James D. Puelan. ers within it the beautiful furnitu'e of thelodge,taken from the lodgeroom for the occasi The several stations were placed in as near the positions they occupy in vas on. the lodgeroom as the opportunities on the stage wou!d permit. In the rear, on a rocky projection, there was » stuffed full- | grown elk, on the opposite side of the rear of the scene was a grand organ on the face of which there was an elk’s head, and between these iwo ovjects was the station of theru and chairs for guests ot honor. At tne front and center 0. ihe stage was a apeaker’s stand formed of American flags neatly festooned and from this rose an s head, the points of the antlers being umined with small 1mcandescent lights. of this was an immense i | To the right which were circled garlands of smilax flowers of pink shade, and the urn itself tilled with beauties of Orient. Over and above this was a pretty decoration formed of American streamers | drooped from the center and gracefully fastened to the side of the stage, and in center there was a large circle of te flowers with a white band across | the center bearing tne letters “B..P. O E.” in viotets, The boxes were also tastefully decorated with the American colors, and taken as a whole the arrange- ment to attract the eye was as perfect and as pleasing as man’s 1ngenuity could de- vise. At the appointed hour neariy two hun- dred members of the lodge who bad assembied in the fover of ihe Californ Hotel, each wearing the distinetive badge | of the order, togeiher with a bow of whiie and lilac ribbon, marched into the theater and took seals in the orchestra, which had been reserved for them, while the officers assumed their resjyective stations on the stage, Exalted Ruler Howell oceu- | pying ihe central pusizion, while to his | right sat_General W. H. L. Barnes and to | his left Mayor Phelan, who is a member of the Jodge. After the orchestra had, under the lead- ership of James Hamiiton Howe, ren- dered the Dead March in “Baui” there was an organ voluntary by Wallace A. | Smith, and then the lodge was called to | order by the presiding officer, who made the announcement as he used his pavel | four times: “‘Prepare to receive tbe Gov- ernor.” The lodge arose and stood while | 1he Governor and his staff filed from the its utmost | were many | Governor | The stage setting was a forest scene and | GENERAL BAR'\IES DELIVERING THE ORATION, | broken column of white flowers, around | ferns and of vio while to the rigut stood a very large urn of white | chirysanthemums, the handies of similar th: flowers of the | | Excellent Music and Striking | T:beau by Numbsrous Ycung Gris. OAKLAND, D:c 5—In accordance | with the custom of their order the Benev- row. The departed broihers of the order and the dates of their teaths are: Julius C. Fry, d ed May 31, 1891; Wil- liom Wilson Moore, died Kebruary 11, 1893; John W. Hoo died May 21, 1894; | | Thomas A. Downey, died June 8, 1504: | hhv Governor occupying the one to the | right of General Barnes. I'he Harmony Choral C]uh n-n:wuh fine effect “Come Unto Him,'’ after which | | Exalted Ruler Howell read irom the rit- | ual and Secietary Harrison Houseworth | | calted the roll of the dead for the year, A. | E. rchand, A. 8. Lovelace and W. P. | McEvoy, calling cach tiree times and adding, “No response.” The presiding | officer said: ‘“We have called in vain for those who have passed into another life.’ { Miss Tillie Morrisey, & soprano, sang an ve Maria” anda” then the iodge was called to its feet by blows of the gaveland each oflicer was questioned as to his du. ties in tue Lodge of Sorrow and appropri- ate responses were made, after which the opening ode was sung and the members the sign of arief. There wasan invo- cation by tne Rev. J. A. B. Wilson, who feelingly alluded to the widow of the brave | She:iff who died in discharge of his {duty. This was followed by A. Weiss, | who performed Chopin’s faneral march | | | M | on the cello to piano accompaniment by Guyla Ormay. General Barnes delivered an eloquent oration, in the course of which he paid a by the largest audience that has fiiled the MacDonough Theater for a long time. | “The Guardan Angels of Love and Charity.” a tableau, was one of the pret- tiest sights ev'r presented by amateurs, and was warmly received. The eulor'es were “In Memo:-iam,” by Georze E. De Golia, and “The Order.” by AT cdonough. A cornet and trom- bone duet by Messrs. T. T. Valerga and Max Schulz closed the exercises, THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. Rev. Dr. Mackenzie’s Eloguent Tribute to the Approaching Anniversary. At the First Presbyterian Cuurch, cor- ner of Van Ness avenu2 and Sacramento street last night, Rev. Dr. Mackenzie took for nis text: *“Walchman, what of the nighi?" ie morning cometh,”” said the speaker, *and the night cometh. It seerns to me that spring has come. It 1s not spring, but Christmas has come; Christmas is in the air. Christmas is an experience as well as an inheritance. ching tribute to the E ks and kinared are formed for purposes of justice ana brotherly love, and they are the organizations | ain the feeling of broth- is so desirable. He pr:- which erhood d that what a calamily it would be if by y act ail such societies were swept out | of ‘existence, and each individual was leit independent. *They are,” said he, ‘‘the piliar to which, above ail other tb men turn for support and sympath Then foliowed an overture by tue or- ome Unto Me'" by RtiysThomas, a violin solo by Bernhard Molienhauer, and the reading of Tenny- | son’s *“In Memoriam' by Louis James, the tragedian. The “‘Last Muster’ was rendered by Miss kathrine Bluck, and S. Homer H-nley sang *Calvary. Mayor Phelan delivered the eulogy of the three members ot the lodge who had passed away, dwelling particularly on the iives of the late Dr. Lovelace and the late Shenff McEvoy, each having passed from | this sphere while in the discharge of a ic duty. He compared each to the| who have died on tue fi€d of bai-| aring that the one was a soldier of | | speaker, | given as “There 1s a winter night and darkness of the soul with man as with nature. It doesn’t matter ow dark it isif there is lizbt within the soul. This world is a confl ct between light &nd darkness, Phy- sically and practicaliy this worid - is at veace. There is probably no other piace in the universe that is at veace.” The venerable clergyman stated that this peace was du» to the birth and life- work of Cbrist, the anniversary of whose birth the Christian world was about to celebrate. “Every month in the year,” said the “lexcept November h:\s been the month in which our Savior was bora. But recognition of the day is that solstice in Decembe - Annua . Rose’s Retreat. 1 spiriiual retreatof the Young parish began last evening w onsisting of reciia- tion of the rosary,a sermon and benediction of the blessed sacrament. The sermon was prenched by Father Joseph M. Gleason on the text, “Favor is ueceitiul and Feauty is vaiu: oman that feareth the Lord she shall be ed.” The speaker outlined the scope , ihe purpose oi the wdnm) aim oi the retri MAYSR JAMES D. PHELAN | DELIVERING THE EULOGY | ; ’/ ’/ ) 1'4]:0//..17/ | science, ever ready to battle with disease, the enemy of mankind, -and to :he other as a soldier of order who was ainaysready to meet ihat other enemv of the human family—crime. He calied atiention to the lesson taught by the ceremonies of the afternoon, and urged all to leave the | place, not in sorrow, but to go out int the world with cheerfu! hesrts, and wel- come ull with a stronger welcome and a tirmer grasp of the hand and with the re- solve 1o do good during the breef time that is al otted to al: on this earth. | Tne orchestra rendered the intermez from “Cavalieris Rusticana,” then s Lena Hockmeister sang “*Jerusalem,” by Gounod, the Harmony Club assisting in the chorus, and that was followed by the | benediction by Rev. J. A. Emery and the plavinz of the 'S ar-spangled Banner’ by the orchesira, asthe largeauJ,anue slowly filed out of the edifi Th o in the ercises were carried out | spirit of e call of the grand exaited ruler, in which he used the foilowing words: “No oratory that vou can secure | will be too glowing, no music too sublime, | no external surrounding too briilian: and elaborate, no service 100 pathetic and ten- | der to commemnrate those with whom we | once took fraternal counsel, and whom | fleet ng vears of time bave ushered in o | immortzlity.”” There was notningomitted | In the carrying out of that ides, and the service was one of the most solemn ana impressive ever | auspices of this fodge of the Elks. THE OAKLAi\lD ELKS. | olent anda Protective Order of Eiks of ihis city to-day held their annual lodge of sor- Frederich H. Meyers, died Julv 6 1894; | James Vance, died October 22, 1895; Hugo D. Shroeder, died December 13, 1895; Ed- win H. Campbe |1, died February 16, 1506 Z. George W. \\nl\nn died April 1 1897, The Tembple anrtu and Miss Beatrice Priest-Fine supulied some excellent vocal lef first entrance and were shown to seats, verformed under the | o MR LOUIS JAMES READING TENNYSON'S “IN MEMORIAM* | in placing the Virgin Mary as the ideal of true womanh .od, and encouraged thosa present to rezularity in followirg the various in order 10 profit rightly by then >s will b: sald Moiuda date those who go to work non Mondny evening wil Rev. M. D. Connolly ot St Pauls ——— No Charge for Lettering. Pocket-books, bilibooks and card cases let- tered iu gold free of charge at Senborn & Vail's. Their Mexican leather go elaine bags, belts aud valises are the cheapest in the city. - .- TEN KEASONS IN BRIEP A Small but Effectual Effnt by the Alaska Trade Committee. The Aiaska Trade Committee has re- Len”) ssued a neat little pampnlet which t purposes to send all over the Siate anda l nited States. Smallas it is the paper contains a vast amonnt of information that will be of much benefit to those who contemplate going to the Klondike and Alaska next spring. This information is summed upin the following brief manner, which is enlarged upon in the body of the japer: You should go to Alacka via San Francisco, | because you save time, money and annoyance More than a hundred ‘good reasous that ap pedl o the judgment of business men could e given for kelecting this route, Here are ten briefly stuted, any one of which ought to con- vince you: First—The rou'e via San Francisco is the quick- | st o (he Yukon Second—1he stock of mmery' supplies in San Francisco Is practically inexnausibie, Third—Compelitjon keeps th down in ~a: Francls o. Fourth—The shipring facilities of San Francisco price of suppiles ar- almost unlimited. Th Fifth hotel accommodati ns of San Fran- 0 me-t the rush, semi-centennial of the discovery of £0ld in ¢ alifo-nia will be held in Swn Franciscy ja January, 1898, The MOStapproved miniig methe ods will' be in practical operaiion, and ai wh come can see and I arg Seventh sco fs the heacqy rers a and the largest sme ting-works o kigh'h—San Francisco deaters are comversant throngh long experience with :he needs of miners, Ninth—Vii an Franciso is the great scenic route to Alaska. Teuth—<an Francisco, California and the Go den Gate are worth se NEW TO-DAY. $2000° Schilling's DBest is better than any other baking-powddr. and does at least a quarter more work. Your grocer returns your A Schilling & Company music, which was thorovughly appreciated San Francisco an SOME L0TS WIT MANY OWNERS How Turner’s Property in Kern County Changed Hands. Fruma Says the Suit Against Him Will Prove a Boomerang. He Says the Land Was Transferred at the Request of Turner Himself, The suit of J. F. Turner against J. P. Fruma, charging conspiracy in the ma- nipulation of land ana for $30,000, the estimated value of a tract which he claims was improperly transferred, has caused considerable comment. The appeal of Turner from a sentence of ten years’ imprisonment for perjury is now before the Supreme Court, and the suit, coming as it does at this time, com- piicates o a stiil greater extent the litiga- tion which has heaped itself around Tur- ner. b Fruma, the prosecuting witness in all the Turner trials, deciares that the suit has been vrought to secure public sym- pathy and to strengthen Turner's appeals. He says the lana he sold was sold at Tur- ner's request and that Turner himself fixed the price. “On August 20, 1894, he said, “Turner owed me $17,500, and to secure this money I reld some of his proverty in Kern County. At his request I transferred the property to Hugh Creighton for §24,000, a price fixed by Turner, Creighton mortgag- ing the property to me, the money to fall due in ninety days. Shortly afterward Creighton transferred the property to Arthur A. Martin and at Turner's request I transferred the mortgege to him, as Turner said he could then raise money from Martin and pay me the amount of his notes, which I held. Martin, I found out, released the mortgage and then Creighton deeded the property itself to Martin. Then, at Turner's r:quest, Mar- tin deeded the property to Charles D. Cul- ver, without Culver's knowled.e, and then Culver was to!d of the transaction and was asked todeced it to Cnarles D. Baidwin, which he aid. “The property was appraised by Turner at $30,000, but it is of no value whatever, as beyord the taxesand payments due the Southern Pacific Company and the State and due oa interest not a dollar could be raised on it. I beiieve the transaction was for the purpose o: defrauding me of my money and the charge of conspiracy may result in sometuing of a boomerang for Turaer.” It is upon the transfer of the property to Creighton that Tu r relies to prove his charge of conspirac AFTER NGOW'S He Is Wounded and the Pallos Think That They Have Him L cated. Detectives Wren and Gibson are hot on the trail of the Chinimen who entered the room of Charlie Ngow, at 81§ Prospact place, Friday morning and wouaded Ngow in the thign. It was at first re- ported ‘hat only the one shot had been fired, but it has come to lizht that there were three—two by the bu-glars and one by the roommate of Ngow, who claims that be wounded one of the robbers in the side. The police were told yesterday that the injured robber had died and his friends were concealing the body, fearing that ASSAILANT | the identification of the one \\oum lead to { the robber's dgeath money, if you don’t think so. WEAK “E" the discovery of his accomplice. Working on this information the no- lice, the Morzue officials and the City Puysician made a search of ali tie under- taking establishments yesterday, but be- ing unable to find any trace of the body came to the conclusion that the story of was only a hosx. It was learned that the wonndea man bad been taken to the rooms of the Tsuey Sing Tong at the corner of Jackson and Dau- pont streets. From there he was removed to the Sullivan building at Pacitic and Dupont, and it is thou=ut that he is there now, although a search of the building fatied to result in his discovery. The Chinese doctor who 's attending the man bas been 1ound, but would give no infor- mation. The police think the men who entered | Ngow's room belong 10 the same gang of highbinders as the six meu arrested a week awo for carrying concealed weapons. _—_—— KEW TO-DAT. “SOLID,—not liquid!” Oh, the dignity ~of an Honor- able e Curel The vigor- makmg and actual nerve- bmldmgg qualities of Dr. Charcot’s Kola Nervine Tab!egs are p—lzlcxse_ uich rems- Dr. Charcot’s 2 g e afflictions and repair shat- tered nerves. They kill brain fatigue and keen the intellect. Your capa- city for work and pleasure ill be doub- Ied if you willaccept the simple treat- ent. D fandreds of frank menand women have e to us of their relief. Send for Troofa of carcs. Kola Leafict Free. Price, 50c and $1 a package. Accept nothing that does not carry Dr, Charcot's name on the package. Druggists, or Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Co. La Crosse, Wis, EASTERN PRICES WILL HEREAFTER APPLY TO CHAMPAGNE PALAGE HDTEL Pints, $2. Quarts, $3.90 | NTARKY. - VEVM.:. RCHISTRA CAN BE CURED FREE by writing Tilr. PIYSICIANS' INNTVTUTE, 1267 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Il A magnific:nt assortment of all and colorings for winter wear. in n\l the JACQUARD FIGURED NOVEL durable and effecti picces raised black figures, nch ALL-WOOL COV ty of colorings (ex HIGH-GRAD. ILLUMINAT ductions, rangir hieces arge vaj 75 165 DRESS PATTERNS LA BRAIDED est Parisian pr qLl al very 500 PATTERN all new and s 4 ALLY PUT U h good: CITY OF PARIS DR JUSLLOOK AT THESE PRICES FOR HOLIDAY TRADE By a First-Class and Reliable Tnilor Business suils made to e L s 0.00 Business svits made to GRlOE 0P ss vesite 50 Business suits made to order tor 50 Business suits made (o 50 20. .00 - 25.00 ue, Beaver and iine Scotch Cheviols fre = %25.00 Fine overcoats to ord, Tronsers made. All ot er carments reduced in lixe proportion Perfect fit guar- anteed or twoney returned. =sm- pees and measur- ment sent free to an kept i repair for one year iree of charge. JOE POHEIM, THE TAILOR, 201-203 Montgomery St., cor. Bush. $44-846 Market St. opp. Fourth 1110-1112 Market St, Sa. Francisco. 485 1 ourteeuth St., Oakland, Cat, 603-605 K St., Sncramento, Cai 143 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. garments PVEVC VDO B BIVDE D LEA&P SIGNATURE o il printed across the OUTSIDE The Originai and Genuine WORC! e T A NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. —TO-NIGHT—— PRODUCTION OF ELLO! ’]he Br.iliant knga.e MR LUUIS JAMES, | Tueaday and Sawurday kvenings ven n Friday Eveninz. Complete § Attraction... on White Flag” | BALDWIN THEATER. SPECTAL REQUEST SEASON ITALIAN GRAND CPERA CO. In a Series ot _Lrilliast Productions. To-night, Tues., Wed., Fri i-vas and Sat Pucelal’s Snperb Achievement, X BOHEME R Thursday and Satu “OTELLO” ALCAZAR 5=A1s-— , 250, -==TO-NIGHT--- GOODWIN'S | Farcical Comed; Our Holiday Mat. 35¢, 50c. N FREDE L (K AU LDING. ts at boxoflice or Phone Maiu 234. BUSH-ST. THEATER. One Week Beginr Dec. 6th. Matinees Weie un a; Harry Msriell's Leulistic Souihern Pros SOUTH BEFORE THE WAR! 50 Pecple on the Stage 50. Special Sceners ol specialties—Pickaninny Fand! MATOGRAPH. 16 - ew Fictu v rformance. Special Bargam Da Wedsesday—5c to oy part of he house Popular Price: 500. Waich for the p rade '\hum t noo MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE, WALTEE MOROSCO. .~ole Lessee and ) Initial production of the spectacular patrio ic drama, “OLD GLORY.” ‘OLD GLORY.” By Chas. T. g Vincent aud Wm. A. Br. | N | New Scenie, Mcchanicul and Elecrical Sce the Great Naval Seo the Great Light Evenin ivery Saturday OBERON. GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING RY Mal SUTRO BATHS. Same Graded Temperature al! the year Uven Dajly from 7 A. M. to 6 V. M. During 1he Winter Season. ADDMISSION 10 UHILDREN, 5¢ Baihing, with admission, 25¢: chi dret 206 | DRY GOODS COMPANY. COLORED DRESS GOODS! SPECIAL PRICES FOR THE HOLIDAYS, EXTRA SPECIAL. T AMAZON bargain) $3.00, $130, $5.00, $600, $750 to $1030 FULL SUIT, SE. COR. GEARY AND STOCKTON STS,, S. F., UNION SQUARE. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY FILLED. is now BLUE, dlagonally tection against ali imitations. Agents for the United States, JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS , N, Y.g %@QOQQ%—G%OQ B TVO VAT OT LR VAVODVOV OV AT | MEs ERNESTINKKREL S. P. R. K. Trains—1 PAR the latest and mos:t correct weaves new colorin $3.00 SUIT * $3.60 SUIT $3.75 SUIT $12t0 $65 1118, eolored qmuvl with ve. SUITINGS, in a 3, IN MATE- S’ and all the 1 from. = Z P FOR HOLIDAY GI Y GOODN COMPANY, Doke: Guke' Coke! 'P. A. McDONALD 813 FOLSOM STREET, Wholesale dealer and shipper of the best brands ot FOUNDRY AYD Fl!{\l(‘ COKE. I have on hand ity of San Fran- clsen Coze, superior to ite for furnace or cannel for crate This coke is m from the best Walisend _coal, and can recomm:ad 1t 10 consumers as an Al ariicle. | Will deliver any wn ash Carload orders sc unt from a sack to PPV IIBOVEDOW ERRINS | in le “of ESTERSHIRE, as a further pro=- T OV OTOTEVOTOICIDPDLOITOIVY Week Comm 6 PICCHINAGS bus: CZIT 0. and J Reserved se: and Box s eats, Balcony, 1)¢; Opera Chairs TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE 1xa, Proprietor & Manage: THIS Superb Prot omlqua RIP VAN WINEKILE Cas. Includes: Edwin Stevens tillie * a'inger Rafteel Flir nee Wolcott 08 C. Leary Edih Hall hobert ‘bunbar Cooper ox Phil Branso re BEAUTIFUL ERY ! COSTUMES! NEX I—Our Heliday Spects "MOIrHER GOOSE!"” The mox perfoct. ome production ever attempied POPULAR PRI and C RACNG 222a% RACING PACIFIC CCAST JOCKEY CLUB (NGLESIDE TRACK', | Racing From Monday, November 29, to Saturday, Dec Five or More Races Daily FIRST mber 11, Inclusive, Rain or Shina. HKACE AT 2 P. M. 5 and 1115 P L. Daily 1eave Third stree. Retur street siatfon, stopping at Valencia ng Immediately after the races eciric-Car Lines Kearny sireet and Mission S et cars every three minutes, direcs to track without chanze. FlLlmore-siree Cais transfer each ANDROUS, Mausic MILY xr MILITA 1-Class Ope THE CHUTES AND FREE THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. MAUD HURLEGURT. N & GaKDEN, .v\n'\\\' « lidren, Be. visit DR, JORDAN'S Groae Museum of Anatomy 1061 XAREET ST. bet. 6th & Tth, 8.F. Cal. 106 The Largestof its kindin the World. DR. JORDAN—Private Discases. Consultaion free. Write for Uook Philosophy of Marriage. MAILED FREE,