The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 189 AN AUTOMATIC AIR BRAKE FOR STREET CARS. FLOWERS T0 AID The Latest Plan to Assist the Big Masonic Festival. Subra a divorce from Joseph G. Subra |S===——————————— 2 on,the ground of cruelty. SEMENT! The following new suits for divorce ANY Lh ?’Verlels c?mmeréced sieséerda‘y:“ Edith I\;‘I ells from Samuel 8. Wells on ethe %l;r:iund[_ m;nmxl_:lgre lgagm\'ldde; Axlpheus B. BALDWINJHEATER' e fro; na Cade, desertion: Sori- i NEW COME] ada, Chaves from Victorino Chaves, de- | (rvE HyT, HOYT'S STCCESa ERY ————— A STRANGER In Aid of the Free Ward. IN NEW YORK. A tea and musicale will be given this afternoon and evening at the residence of All this and next week, including Sunday, Mrs. R. Jennings, 1210 Sutter street, for MATINEE TO-DAY. the benefit of the free ward and clinic | _Coming—“THE PURSER.” of the California Eye and Ear Hospital. | The programme for the afternoon and Att —Hawailan Quintet, also native solo A8 e Ly AN, pASETOg R Quinie sl patye e A e AN RIG AN, Howland: Spanish La Mandolinata Club, Sere- FPresenting His Masterpiece, nade Espagnol t. Ferrar| “OLD LAVENDER.” Blossoms Coming From All leades vens in original sketch, as- | LAST TIME ON SUNDAY. g sisted Montagu innish and | Prices.... T L e, Ble, Tse Over the State, Sent | Scotch Mrs. assisted by | A good reserved seat on lower floor 50c. | Miss Henry; German speclalties, Bdith Hall of Tivoli; Irish Folk Songs (Foote), by Miss Ella McCloskey; Chinese specialties, by Miss Georgia Cooper of Tivoll Geisha Quartet. Evening—French, “Ella est Rose,’ Miss | Mabel Phillips: Chinese guartet and recitation, | also string solo, Miss Rose Thayer accom- | EXTRA—Three Nights—April 19, 21 and 23. . MELBA.. Sale of boxes an ts now open. COLUMBIA THEATER. by the Lodges. The Souvenir Programme Nearly panisi Paulding, Shakespearian actor, (n‘! a sketcl Japanese Folk Songs, by Anna ep- S A s DA ard; Indian songs, by Mrs. John Loosely: char- | LAST 2 NIGHTS_MATINEE TO-DAY. acter sketch, Mrs. Robert Renneborne. A Long Look Ahead. The politicians are even now beginning to The Author-actor, Mr. James A. . .HERNE. *. In his own Beautiful Comedy Drama, “SHORE ACRES.” The sale of flowers is the ruling ques- welgh the possibilities involved in the next | NEXT MONDAY NIGHT MARIE JANSEN IN ton just now among those who are| A j wartin, who a few years ago was miles an hour was stopped in eleven feet are required to operate it, but instead denly applied. . The result is that, ac- | Presidential election, The papers are full of DELMONICO'S AT doing the most work for the Masonic | 4 member of the Board of Fire Commis- and at eight miles an hour in four and the air is turned on by the simple move- cording to the statistics of the street rail- | 0 "0 & © gossip, ard venture predictions Seats Now Read E handle close to the h: roads maintenance department, it costs = % Flowers will be sent into the | sioners, has invented a powerful auto- 2 half feet. With the present hand ;l}er\t!hgt;;lr:ranl‘lam Lo apvuc;x&na%«} Bt PR reaca jCepartiment, 1t (COBLS |'es to tha futtira whih cre scmewhiat) tob EAlC: m all e State = brakes in use on the Market street car A d that the wheels and running gear that becomes | confident. But it is safe to say that a sys- L X r the State and they | matic alr brake for “sa,oupdec“;!c:m;i system tests were made, and a car run- ggebhrf)ttehés&ofr;:é‘ on. standstill should damaged through the effects of the brakes | tematic course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters MOR0SCO'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cxposed for sale at prominent | One of the cars of the San Francisco a the occasion warrant it, or it can be locking the wheels. The inventor claims | will renew health in the malarious, bilious, | walter Morosco.. The idea of selling flowers came | S:lmh Mhateg r‘lecmcdllrne :::s Igus-ctn“:‘\:rl:g gradually slowed down and stopped with that the first expense of putting his | rheumatic, costive or nervous. f-town lodges. They | With the device, and for the v carcely any perceptible jar. brakes on the cars would be somewhat numerous tests have been made with it. five feet, and with both wheel and track Sgroely L2V FaUChi, ;e *fhe inventor heavy. but at the end of & year they | to send theni * , but the festi- | brakes in thirty-three feet. On a down = vould effect a savi s e as fully come up to what o8 shixiysthives - laims for the device is that it does not Wwould effect a saving. 3 be held 80 late In the year that | (2 S8erstion hes (uRY SOmS BB 0 MBRL for natat thio onmp. apasd | ths! car, was SIS, L0x the devicolls) DAL E dossinat) WORIA offact i say) claims, would obviate found there would be but few of | \ave seen it claim that it is by far Drought to a standstill in 120 feet with is applied, and consequently overcomes the necessity of placmilrenders on cars Be a Work of Art. ning at the rate of ten miles an hour was stopped with the wheel brakes in ninety- ..Sole Lessee and Manager Magnificent Spectacular Production of = tha Great French Drama, PAVEMENTS —OF— { who ha L 5 nder i E b 3 v heel the complaint of causing flat wheels. for the public safety. is claimed.that in blossom. It was | the best and most economical brake yet el heet l{;z‘f(“ess*}:dsn‘t‘!‘ Joetus puiedt [ 1De ety present hand brakes that the the cars thus fitted can be So quickly ted that the flowers be sent | applied to street cars. In the tests made Pl 3 ars are now fitted with the wheels are brought to a standstill in a case of-emer- | The application of the Martin air brake c¢ e this Will be done Guring | With it car running at a speed of twelve is almost instantancous. ~ No long levers locked every time the brakes are sud- gency that accidents could be avoided. k. There are some flow- = Advertisement in this paper will PARIS! ale, but the big con- | attract you. GRAND TABLEAUX—BATTLE OF FOR- sigr nts will in in the next few | Scottish Ri of Oakland, Mrs. Webb | tertainment will be under the direction BACH, N JSSIAN WAR—PARIS | O | Pearc apanese tea garden, Doric | I of Mr. Leffman. | IF YOU READ BY MOONLIGHT—THE FAMOU PONT M W Erank ey e foheiemant Lodgi r“‘}""‘SJuh{“eh(‘o'u\l?‘etrflm\n; l _mN NEUF—THE RIVER SEINE — EXCITING 5 oo ge Sang A | relics, FExci oS e S L PLOT—PARISIAN TYPES—CLEVER COM- the committee on booths, received |ter. California Commandery; photog- A RATRIOTO X EDY. 1 e 8 EVENING PRICES, 10c, %c, 50c. MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUAD.Y. raphy, Dura Mrs. ‘Berryman; Just once we feel assured that you TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. ¥ from Cloverdale, Red- | souvenir badges, Mount Morfah, Mrs. | will SUhSCY’ibE for It. “ is fear- | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor & Managef sburg, Pacific Grove, | Boyer. an Diego, Galt, less, frank and free, contalning | ERISIEVEING Sy SHIRE some of the best thoughts on the | PROSECUTION s=arsisssa EASTERN STONE A nificant indication of the war feel- ing among a large and conservative class | of business men is evidenced by a letter I 1D 1 Clai T io Wi just received by the local manager of the oca ealers aim 1o e Sinions il Carr‘y the Liverpool and London and Globe Insur- D S S — | Judge John Garber's | the ladies of the Eastern | Trials as a chicken farmer, Robert Me- | determined to hold minia- { Murra Easter vice experience, the coming Ma- | Judge Van Rensselaer’s passion for sea to send the results | gulls, the dilemma of a staid and gay | *oln and Salinas. In each A THO ND DELIGHT ke P Spectacular Easter Burlesque, h case for the benefit [ old gentleman of frivolous tendencies, as . b P Forced Into Unfair In Our Spectacular PPRTals S oriess B RIS ;i Case to the High ance Company. events of the week. San Francisco. jand other short stories; societ, gHec At a recent meeting of the board of di- e | Sl NB AD TH E S A II ORl of urant Lodge 1n |the whip of the crier; editorials Courts. rectors of the company In New York it | Competition. uded to get up a |graphs cr and pertinent; was decided that the fullest encourage- | | +- . - - CEN v th and will take | esting article on mining in TNert Bhonldibulklien td IO vh rotes I he Star’ | A SUPERB CAST—BEAUTIFUL SCENERY. festival day and night. | special stories, etc., make up the twen- company who are cnmpe)lh‘d to go to war. 9 | ENTRANCING BALLETS. receipts to | ty-four pages of to-day’'s News Letter. It was decided that such as must go will 5 | SEE THE PRISMATIC FOUNTAIN. t At all news stands; 10 cents. Labor Councliiito. Help ' the!be allgwed tull pay whiledn actualiserv: | Trouble!. Threatened ' on. . the kL D L Y | POPULAR PRICES 25¢ and 50c T ce. Speaking of ‘the matter yesterday, R o 3 5 \ i i the manager said: New Building of Wells | Box office always open. No telephone e Boone Waits an Accounting. New Organization of et pe vervend » S S icnd b d official notice that our dy taken action on the Fargo & Co. es who g0 to war. I have REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. | Tailors. board has alre: John L. Boone, status of employ a patent attorney, S T € suit ¥ terday to sec an presiiie s report | M fon i 7 i been instructed to notify all who are AR SEoY EGISTRATION FOR _THE SPEC will donate cash | counting from Francis M. Wrig it ‘}.“g members of the State militia that If they election to be held Thursday, May » and Charles | until February last ociated wit are called upon to go to war they will be 1895 (submitting the new charter to a vote the, Market. | Dim_In busine t| The Strike of the Printers and Other | allowed full pay while hostilities last, and | Workmen Will Refuse to Set Any ;‘,’gcf‘\‘;;“{;;d;;;f;;’r";"_-0;""'10[“2‘;;““;5“.‘?9“33‘(}“,‘; > i becired | £ 4 5 their positions will be saved for them o % - | h v Cured e i Sl L News of the Labor until they return, The company has thus Tisebie C‘;‘ 3 LisiaShio Tt Koy o D 26 163, and jcontinus thence SATURDAY, APRIL 18. : ot A ihe i | Unions. taken action in advance, 0 as to avoid tate. The following persons are entitled to reg- | Parquet, any seat, Balcony, 10c. Chil- amme is nearly | handled by the old firm. | nions. | all questions and _ hesitation * that may 150 o 5 | dren, 10c, any part. 5 There will be an e S —All persons not registered at the last | That Strongest of Traveling Vaudeville Com- f as a starter and More Litigation for kelso. T s understood in commercial circles general or special election, but who are en- | _Tl"nflli;»n»‘- pled aeithe e | 0 ol e s S e B that a similar course will soon be token | S eI e Wl s dates bt ; ih Sapseii:f Vs UL ¥ Jcominence 3 e jc i v a large number of firms, o r] ale: L tal* Miection Proe | h, chair-| ¢.rqay against John Kelso to recov The joint committee from the three D TR T e ey the ocal marble dealers are up in arms | > Toting' out of their “'Special Election Pre- | ake | 5408 &7 claime e due ote exe- | Cel )r bo : a s 1 o which will take | s956's? claimed to be dile on a note exe ntral labor bodies having the case in | FA0Re ©MPIOYES against a growing practice of builders | cinct" or otherwise have lost their right ¢ VTR {‘fv”(“(‘\',] < "&‘4‘-1‘1: cuted September 8, 1896. charge against the John Kelso Com- T who let out their contracts to corpora- Third—All native male citizens not registered gis- tions outside the city and State, and | and (2l male naturalized citizens (not r % ST 52 | tered) who have become such prior to Febru- have determined to make a strong fight | 1898, and are otherwise qualified accord. to keep the work here. A short time | ing to ago the contracts for the interior mar- |, All aualified electors who were resistered at Al (:A:ZAR SEAT‘fflgKE e o | general or special election, and who ble works on two large buildings were | will have continued to reside within th < ® MAIN 254. e Tund Pully $6000 Tt e pany for violating the Federal eight- T 1 1 1y illustrated through- a meeting at 1159 Mission last night. 4 4 will be printed in seven The business agent of the Building | Trades, Harry M. Saunders, made a the las r re. | I r | nic. | | — P | | AP spective “Special Election Precincts _the pr brief report of what progress had | FOR ]:[(JHT 1EARS j Bept here through the effdsts ‘of ihe | RoNe, S RRevel RELE, i Blocts . MAT o et ival and for | | Marble Cutters’ and Finishers’ Associa- PRI c and S0c and will besides been made since the case was first in- ‘\ MG s Dies Sora ORARE Felat Grbint fice open from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. Fyery Night, Sunday Included. y of the home, stituted about six months ago and pre- | T i aia ’a St final §rn‘ = (%, order of the Board of Election Commis- T"TEL‘ ;".EE‘R :\i“‘GE“”‘ 208 Donon Hit and the need of | sented a copy of Judge de Haven's de- [Judge Wallace Passes Sentence 5 e Regltohr ot s s Gl Moy e This practice not only takes away the | ADVENTURES — cision, which is the first favorable de- i | ciston ever received by a labor body money for the purchase of the marble, |OF MISS BROWN — on this law. Page. but also necessitates bringing in work- | PORLDOOUOERSOASVGOTOOT | _NIGHT PRICES, S0e, 3ic, ¥ | : - men from the outside to set the mar- | & The committee decided to thoroughly —_— ble, as the members of the association | & We Pay prosecute the case aad carry It to the | The Prisoner.WVill ‘Take:: Another |will not toush any marble Gt and pol- | court of last resort it necessary. The ished outside the State. It is also said | NO law provides a separate penalty for | = | that many of lhebEastern firms which each day on which the law is violated, | i | local men have been fighting employ C e < and: dsiitHe fob. Hast bban i baearony | IR | the cheapest class of labor obtainable. | on)n)[SS]Ons To doctors who write prescriptions that are brought to us to be filled. Most druggists do, and add it on 2 | | some instances women and children | watched separate charges will be| BEx-Distriet Attorney James D. Page, | 1% employed, and In others the Work to the price of the prescription: usually 50 cents. brought for each day. The case will | Who was convicted of embezzling 8700 | io°qone by convicts in the State prisons. be called on Tuesday, and another b?l()l\g)ng to Louls L!chx'mker, an insane | “mhis makes the competition all the meeting of the committee will be held | 2rd: Was sentenced by Judge Wallace parder as nothing but skilled labor at | PERCENTAGE DRUGCO. 949-951 MARKET ST., Between Fifth and Sixth. arranged for | on Ex-District Attorney 1 be in charge | lod es that are | SEND THE CHILDREN T0-DAY TO SEE The Finest Animais on Earth at the ZOO IN THE CHUTES. “WALLACE, the Untamable Lion,” sub- dued by Captain Cardcio, and attractions without number. Animals trained from 10 to 2. Open Dally from 10 a. m. to 11:3) p. m. 10c to All, including Zoo, ete.; Children, CHIQUITA receives afternoons and evenings | THE CINEMATOGRAPHIC LIFE-MOVING ENACTMENT OF THE PASSION PLAY them are a Appeal to the Supreme delity delity, 3 ST v g | yesterday to eight years’ imprisonment | good wages is emploved by any of the U: Tm,s‘.m) Syenlte to take whal fr |iat Foisbm Beriltentiary | local concerns, yet on several large jobs | the faction it deems necessary. Each | Attorney J. N. E. son, who defend- | Jately let there has been a difference of | of the central bodies will bear one- | ed Page, asked for a postponement of |jess than $200 between the bids of the third of the expenses. | sentence for one week when the case was | San Francisco and the Bastern firms. The matter of the printers' strike | ¢#lled vesterday morning, but Judge Wal- | In the cases sufficient pressure was | peseguteteduiviutetuataPatetatot OOOHO O O OO O Jessie Mills and cloak room and booth, was then brougit up, and each mem- ber of the committee pledged himself to do all in his power in his respective union to secure its fullest financial and moral support for the printers. The session of the Labor Council was an unusually quiet one and very little business out of the routine was trans- acted. A commr®unication from the Journeymen Tailors’ National Union requesting the council to do all in its | power to aid the new union in this city | was read, and after some discussion, | in which President Ellsworth of the | local union offered many valuable sug- | gestions, the communication was re- | ferred to the organizing committee. | Delegate Davis of the Musicians’ Un- | ion reported that the forty-niners had | engaged a non-union band to play at | its coming picnic and a resolution was | passed warning all members of affil- fated unions to keep away from all picnics where non-union music is play- ed or beer without the label is sold. | It is expected that the trouble with | the Olympia Music Hall will be finally | | settled next Tuesday. Local Union No. 22, Carpenters and Joiners, has started in on what it terms | a series of “revival” meetings, with | | President McCarthy as chief evange- | list. Nothing will be left undone to | make the meetings as crisp and bright | as possible; long, dull speeches have been tabooed and every effort is be- | ing made to awaken enthusiasm among | the members. Six new members were initiated last night, and Mr. McCarthy made one of his short speeches on the new charter. There were no new developments in the printers’ strike yesterday, but the strike committee claims to have “some- thing up its sleeve” which makes their | faces bright and radiant and serves | to keep up enthusiasm to a wonderful degree. Fach day in the week some of the strikers are securing employment in what are designated as the ‘“fair” | offices, and yesterday was marked with a white stone, as three men were re- quested for one of the offices. They were furnished at short notice. The members of the Typothetae are just as cheerful as the strikers, and say that they have now entered in upon an era of Independence, and find themselves perfectly capable of running their of- fices without the assistance of union men. At a meeting of the bookbinders last night $100 was donated to help the strikers’ cause, and a loan of $200 more was offered. Many of the men are of the opinion that the strike will be end- | lace refused to grant the motion. Wil- | brought to bear to keep the jobs B | O O O O | son then moved for a new trial on the | usual statutory grounds, and the motion | was promptly “dened. | Judge Wallace said that the matter of | passing sentence had been postponed | three times at the request of defendant's counsel and that he did not believe in wasting any more time. Attorney Wilson pleaded that he was | too ill to argue (he‘g‘oinls involved in the motion, but Judge Wallace remained ob- durate. Page was convicted on the same chatge several years ago and sentenced to eight years' imprisonment at San’ Quentin. i{e appealed to the Supreme Court and was granted a new trial. He was again con- | victed on the second trial, but on motion of his counsel was granted a new trial by Judge Wallace. The third trial re- sulted in another conviction, and it was on that judgment that sentence was assed yesterday. A stay of execution or ten days was granted in order to al. low Page's counsel time to perfect an- other appeal to the Supreme Court. R S e Father Yorke to Lecture. A lecture will be delivered on next Mon- day evening in Metropolitan Hall by Rev. P. C. Yorke for the benefit of St. Joseph’s Home for Deaf Mute Children, Oakland. The lecture was to have been held some weeks ago, but was postponed owing to absence of Father Yorke from the city. The institution for whose benefit it is held is conducted by the Sisters of St. Joseph, and trains up deaf mute children free of charge. It depends altogether on charity for support, and relies on the proceeds of the coming lecture to pay off considerable indebtedness. The subject of Father Yorke's lecture is “Charity.” Tickets at $1 each may be procured at room 37, Flood building, or at Metropolitan Hall on Monday even- ng. —_—— New Incorporations. The Reversible Window Company has been incorporated by Charles M. Depew, Louis Proll, Joseph Kahn, William H. Depew and John H. Tirgman. J. Goldberg, E. Levinson, A. Davis, Lo Teem and Willle Jing have filed articles of Incorporation of the California Mateh Company. home. | The latest contract to cause trouble is that for the interior marble work of the new Wells-Fargo building on Mis- | sion street, which has been let out to | Mueller Brothers of Chicago. The stone | has not yet arrived, but when it does the contractors will, in all probability, find it necessary to bring workmen with them, as local men positively re- | fuse to handle it. This action is also likely to cause trouble with workmen in all the other building trades, as stone- cutters, bricklayers, hod-carriers, car- penters, painters and varnishers and polishers are all organized and will re- fuse to work on the same building with | non-union men. i The following circular has been sent out to the architects of this city by the marble-cutters: To the Architects of San Francisco—Gentle- men: At a regular meeting of the Marble Cutters’ and Finishers' Assoclation, held on the first Monday in January, 188, the following resolutions were passed: Whereas, the marble Industry of California has long suffered from the competition of Fastern firms and agents located {n San Fran- cleco; and whereas, legitimate manufacturers who pay taxes in this State are handicapped in figuring on work which should rigntly be- long in this city, through these agents who carry their office In thelr hat. Therefore be it Resolved, That the Marble Cutters” and FI: iwhers’ Assoclation of San Francisco and vicin- ity will not set any Eastern marble that shall be contracted for on and after January 1, 198. And be it further Resolved, That this association does object and will object to journeymen plumbers set- | ting or affixing marble in where It is necessary | to handle tools in connection with the marble | cutting or finishing craft. —_——— In the Divorce Court. Judge Bahrs made an order yesterday directing Joseph Regli, a Mission road milkman, to pay $25 a month alimony to his wife, Josephine Reglt, pending the trial of their divorce suit. | Judge Belcher has granted Mary E. Stolle a divorce from Robert Stolle on the ground of cruelty. Mary L. Willner has secured a divorce from Theo Willher on the ground of fail- | ure to provide. Judge Hunt yesterday granted Osceola ADVERTISEMENTS. Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM | Tudoraet by Ceianal Gibbams na: the press I89] ‘ of Europe and America. 4 g I aXES Admission, 2ic. _ Children, Tic. - METROPOLITAN TEMPLE, Fifth street, between Market and Mission. 2 | Owing to the large demand for The second Installment of real estate taxes | ments have been made for a will be delinquent April 2%, at 6 p. m., after | MATINEE TO-DAY at 3 o'clock and a per- 15. which 5 per cent will be added. | formance TO-NIGHT at § A:};f gifice will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. on| LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, SATUF Y sitiy = The wonderful child pianiste, unequaled receiving chocks, TAMER N, BLOCK, | 10ve Shamericx a FOPULAR BRI Tax Collector. v | = ek San Francisco, April U, 183, = g NATIVE SONS’ HALL, MADE NME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE ALL Nervous SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 8 P. M. A word of love and warning to the slumberirig “hurch. dy_and surely | JAMES B. DAVENPORT, Evangelist of Cath- flm', re - Ytitfill blnlsdotyonn.nln olic_Apostolic Church. a man for study, business or marringe. ROMISES O_HI VER- LB Provent lnsanity’ and Gonsumption i | THE PROMISES ‘TO HIM THAT OVER 0 1o time. T usa. e e {mprove- G et ment and ellects a CUKE where all other fail In. | Admission free. No collection. sist upor, heving the genuine Ajax Tablets. They s have cared thousands and will cure you. We froapos | itive written guarantes to effect a cure | +INGLESIDE COURSING PARK. each case or refund the money. Price e per Bt G e fr gt B | s L) b RIAXRERFREER " | TWO DAYS' CLASSIC SPORT. -"f:‘«??-'?- R gm -mnl-a:’j Pgmu:l‘:qt& | Hotter Than Cox_i_gressional Debates Hares Fed on Steel Springs. Saturday 1 P. M. Sunday 11 A. M. [ee oo oy g cpel - BASEBALL ! CENTRAL PARK, in Mouth, xlrFumngmwme COOK REM- Corner Eighth and Market Streets. EDY CO., 213 MASO! TEMPLE, CHI-% | PACIFIC STATES BASEBALL LEAGUE. CAGO. ILL.. for proofs of cures. Capital $00,000. Worst cases cured u 16 to 3 days. CHAMPIONSHIP OF PACIFIC COAST. | TO-DAY AT 3 P. M., 00-page HOOK free. ATHLETIC (frm’ly Olympics) vs. OAKLAND, Admission, 25c. Children, 10c. | RACING! RACING! RACING! R ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— ‘Winter Meeting, 1597-$8, Beginning MONDAY, April & to April 16 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. ———RACES BTART AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP. — visit DR, JORDAN'S Great 13557y, boats leave San Franclsco at 12 m. and ! ) INJECTION. PERMANENT CURE of the most obstinate cases of Gonorrheea and Gleet, E:Inranleed in from 3 to 8 days ; no other treatment required. 785 B0 Gold by all druggists. 00, 1:30, 2:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect- Museum of Anatomy | o5 o Tt o o, AT ed within two_weeks at the furthest. when a friend asks for a chew MECHAN]CSPAVILPN B T A Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 and s The Ohio Society. of tobacco him i 3051 XARKET ST. bot. 6tb & 7th, 8.F. Ok | 4:45 p. m., and {mmediately after the last race, P SANFRANCISCO At a largely attended meoting of the » to offer Afte st P taimaiihimaynd = [y o B THE . i { ~tw | (e | | Ohlo Society held in Red Men's building DR. JORDAN—Private Diseases. = ; : MAY 97 LO™ 1I™)] | it was decided to give a reunion to the " Connultaton free. Write or Baok EL CAMPO GREATEST ? " ?| | natives of Ohlo and their friends during ' Philosophy of Marria £ 'OF fHESE the coming \Summer, and preliminary 00 a Plu phy g ;zro':Eo ::.C):\’:,f,"?fid:fil',m*?fifeoflfg y ‘ g very Sunday season, tween now and the meeting in June with- out paying the regular initiation fee. ———— Young Ladies’ Institute. Next Thursday evening Young Ladies’ 127 137, 147 Institute No. 1 will give a grand enter- The Cover Page of the Souvenir Programme iolnmans on dacclelin NatixsSans sHali, Ty for the Big Festival, and Louis Roesch, Chairman | varied prosramme that will be gen & 7 cluded with a one-act farce entitled “The of the Committee Which Will Have Charge of Fivo Advertisaments,” in which Misa Cora. Dlsxlflen'. H."G. Le%fuml-n!:ee%‘ %flfl:‘:‘:g the Issue. - e s o = | George Jacklin will take part nn, Snd CHARITY. » Such a combination of the finest Burley leaf and the greatest skill and careful- ness never before entered into the making of tobacco. B Mall 36 silver paper strips from 5-cent cuts of Boot e S e JORN FINZER AND BROS., Louisville, Ky. 9 and other amusements. £LIXII UF e ST g STEAMER UKIAH— Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10, The pure essential extract from the native drug, Cone ' i tains all the valuable medicinal properties of Opium | 315 a. PR e e :lov:wnl its D(I:l:nu! elements. No llA'kn:.Afl( ston. ~hg OmILINg | 10 Costivencas ho headache. ALl Drogs e o te ADNE S| OLYMPIA_ Comer of Mrson and most _beautiful Music Hal ND EASTER BILL; MANDOLA, maste (3 en an OIEN | ot equipoise: ELLWOOD: foraate iapanastel tor; CARLTON 'SISTERS, Trilby —duncers| HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS, THE ISON, “operatic star; INEZ & ANTOIN. great Mexican Remedy: gives bealth sad | ETTE and others. House heated. Admissios = strength to the sexual organs. free.