The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 25, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1898 WHEAT SOARS TILE WAR T (kS Local the Sabbath and Do Business Prospects of a' Big Jump in the Foreign Market Within a Week. Olid - Time Prices Likely Prevail Before Many to Days. ENGLISH BUYERS EXCITED Great Nervousness on Change With Prospects of an Exciting Week a cruise. The boat - two, have been taken off the davits r to-day or to-morrow the war m launch will tow them to and. A few s to soar, and there are | Visitors were allowe 4 during the 1e coming week will be | 98Y, but as a ger - both officers st In the history of the | @nd men Were too L {0 make their tenss wik Tha's friends heartily welcome. ereiine pos Very few people were allowed on boarc Bl el the Marion, and those that did manage swarmed about ; la manage 0 tramsested o | to reach her deck had to pass & double | T ne of sentries. Half way up Howard- street wharf the first guard was sta tioned, while the second was at the gang plank. Nearly the ¢ strength of the very crops in ing to f & a hand >cur be- altogether corn_and RESENTED THE INSULT. A Spanish Sympathizer Put to Flight by a Soldier. a soldier stationed at the »d in a wordy dispute on Powell street last even- ing as to the outcome of the war with The stranger espoused the cause and rDIP‘rx'l'd to the ..\'“‘lh"\'( of | authorities to-day. Yesterd. the crew “lot of stiffs.”” Murray | was engaged In putting hawsers at the remark and | ashore and getting their belongings to- | started to annihilate hi opponent. The | gether. Captain Clem Randa friends latter took to his heel and tfdr(u! inty | were all down to see him duri the day, a saloon close Murray followed him, | and they gave the clever master of the but before he had a chance to chastise him for the insulting remark a police officer appeared on the scene and ar- rested the soldier. As he was under the influence of liauor a charge of drunk- enness was recorded against him. ADVERTISEMENTS. : TUMOR EXPELLED. Unqualified Success of Lydia H. Pinkham’s Vegetable Oompound. Mrs. Er1zABETE WHEELOCK, Magno. lia, Towa, in the following letter de. scribes her recovery from a very criti- cal condition: *‘ DEAR MRs. PINkmAM:—]I have been taking your Vegetable Compound, and amnow ready tosound its praises. It has done won- ders for me in relieving me of a tumor. *“My health has been poor forthree years. Change of life was working upon me. 1 was very much bloated den to myself. Was troubled with smothering spells, also palpitation of the heart and that bearing-down feel- | ing, and could not be on my feet much. *I was growing worse all the time, until I took your medicine. ‘“‘After taking three boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lozenges, the tumor passed from me. | ““My health has been better ever since, can now walk quite a distance | and am troubled no more with palpita- | tion of the heart or bloating. I rec- ommend your medicine to all safferers from female troukiles.” It is hardly rensonable to suppose that any one can doubt the eficiency of Mrs. Pinkham’s methods and medi» cine in the face of the tromendous vol- Brokers Break and was a bur- | THE INTEREST |Cuba and Kotzebue Held g Equal Sway on the Water Front. The Pumping Barge Char- tered by the Farmers Now on the Sacramento. Smart Work Done by the Steamer Humbo'dt Between Dyea, Skaguay and This Fort Cuba and Kotzebue Sound divided the | attention of the public on the water | yesterday. Cuba was represented by the coast defense steamer Monterey, the | naval battalion sloop-of-war Marion and the cutters Grant and Corwin, while the barks Rufus E. Wood, Alaska and Mer- maid and bark: Sudden | and Jane A. Falkenburg attracted the at tention of the old hu and friends. | On the Monterey qui vive, and orde for the coast defen rybody was on the ted hourly to go out on rd during the after- 1 the whale- battalion was on b , and one crew went out row or a practic er is rying from the north to resume his command, and on his ar- is expected that the Marion will ed out into the stream and put is not so very long doing duty she i3 s service to convoy bring the gold down captains and officers rder all of her 110 y ring the day. Bert bagxage stored aws got in readiness for ere dow selected enera rg been thor- w ready for will be a couple of but her beat the goid Tields rerine Sudden Jjudging from will be equal map gnd up the K f the Alas s been built in sections an ut together at St. Law re the trip up the river nized i the IR also 1s on deck, so it w y > hetween the three be which will get her passengers first the river. ~Although going into a ally unknown country, still every of the ‘gold hunters s to come a_millionaire in a year or so. Wood is going to , but will carry rs and t to .St. Micha one of he “Alaska-Yukon Compar boats and should make a quick trip to the Yukon. The brig_ Harriet G, another of the Klondike fleet coming here from the t, arrived from New Y hunters on board the Manhattan-Alas g Company, and after fit- here they are golng oa 1o St The Harriet G took 1) days to come here. On January 16 she was at Montevideo, and on March 5 she anchored ff Juan F\ (Robinson Cr putting into - replenished their water S cured a supply of goat meat 1d vegetables from the natives and sailed again the same day. The trip up th st was an uneventful one. The Spreckels tug Fearless, which ar- rived from Dutch Harbor Saturday night, will be turned over to the United States v Fearless a hearty welcome home. The barge Merritt, from which so much is expected by the farmers on the Sacra- mento River, started for her destination yesterday In' tow of the tug Llizabeth. She was'tried prior to the start and the compound engine on board easily pumped 20,000 gallons an hour. The Elizabeth will take the barge halfway up the | mento, where she will be taken | by one of the river to J. W. Browning's ranch. As told in last Monday's Call exclusively the barge 18 to be towed from ranch to ranch and ump water from the river over evees Into the Irrigating ditches dug by the farmers. In this way it is hoped to save the crops and perhaps grow a sec- ond one. The Humboldt Steamship Company's fine new steamer Humboldt, which ar- rived from Seattle vesterday, did remark ably well on her last round and Skaguay. Her run from Skagua Seattle in three days and twenty hour: including the Yy anchorages, is the fastest run on record, while the round | trip in sixteen days and twenty hours, in- cluding two days spent at Seattle, speaks for itself. Of all the vessels that are and have been engaged in the Dyea-Skaguay trade the Humboldt is probably the one | that has given the most satisfaction. She will probably make two more trips to Skaguay and will then be put on the St. Michael run. Among_the passengers who came down | on the Humboldt was Captain BE. Clem- the well-known Alaskan pilot. e formerly master of the steamer City | of Kingston, but gave up his vessel as soon as the Tush to Klondike began. He lwl}lmnrobamy 80 back north on the Hum- boldt. in tow teamers and towed ent, Thrashed His Wife. Willjam F. Murray, a big, husky labor- er, llving at 727 Minna street. went home drunk yesterday morning and brutally beat his wife. Their three children began |to cry and he beat them also He was arrested by Policemen Owens and Coleman and taken to the City Prison, where a charge of bat- tery was booked against him. Mrs. Mur- ray and the children were taken along in the patrol wagon, and after the husband had been locked up she was sent to the Receiving Hospital, where her wounds and bruises were attended to. Murray clalmed that his wife had been drinking. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children will be asked to look into the caser —_——— Swiss Riflemen. The bullseye and medal shoots of the Swiss Rifle Club were held at Harbor View range yesterday. The best bulls- eyes were made by P. Croce, J. Bachman, P. A. Giannini, Jules Leeman, . Baum- artner, A. von Wyll, James Fetz and A. gflflnol(L In the medal shoot the prize winners were: Champlon class, Al Geh- ret, 421; first class, Jules Leeman, 381; sec- ond clas . R. Hanter, 304; third class, ume of testimony. L . | A. Monotti, 300. WAS DIVIDED their | Captain Louis | Sacra- | the | trip to Dyea | to | COMPELLED 10 SEE iR - TILLRIFLED |Bold Daylight Rob- bery in a Folsom Street Bakery. Two Men Pass Them- selves Offas Deputy Sheriffs. Show a Badge and Pretend They Were Sent to Collect | a Bill for Flour. | | |HAD A BUGGY OUTSIDE, | The Police Have an Accurate De- of the Two Robbers and Are Searching for Them. scription Tw.) sheriy | urday men, under the guiss of depul , committed a daring robbery &: alternocon, nearly frightening n to death at the same timn. About 3 o'clock two men drove up In | a buggy to the Swedish and American | Bakery, 98 Folsom street, owned by J. | Lander. Lander, unfortunately, happened | to be away at the time, but his wife | was in the store. They told her that | | they were deputy sheriffs and had called | | to collect a bill of $§5 for flour. One of | them threw back the lapel of his coat | | and showed a badge, but Mrs. Lander | d1d not notice whether anything was en- igm\cd on it. | She told them that she did not know of any bill being due for $65, as her hus- | band, who was not in, looked after these | things. She asked them to call again| when he would be in. | “We can’'t walit, id one of the men, “and we must collect the money at once, We will go downstairs and see what | flour you have got in the cellar.” | They went downstairs and returned in | a few minutes. They said there was not | enough flour to cover the bill, and sug- eested that they should go upstairs to | the living rooms to see what they could | levy on there. | Mrs. Lander begged them not to go up- stairs, and one of them said: “Well | what you have got in the till.” | Lander planted herself in front of and again begged them to walt usband returned, but she was | e«d by the arm 'and thrown | One robber made two unsucce pts to force open the drawer, third was successtul. He abbeu the money in the till, between nd $4, and demanded to know if that s all the money she had. The poor man was by this time almost in a rical condition, and with tears in s told them it was all the money | he had, and implored them to go away. inally they took thelr departure, after | telling her that they would return’ about | o'clecck. She saw them jump into the buggy and drive off along Folsom street in the direction of the ferry. As soon as her husband returned Mrs. | Lander informed him of what the two, { men had done. He did not walt to see | it they would return at § o'clock, but at | c¢nce notified police headquarters, and Detectives Ryan and O'Dea were detailed on the case. Mrs. Lander was seen yesterday. i till ffering from her nervou fright, ill be some time before she wili k up sufficlent courage to remain in store alone again. One of the men,” she said, “was very gh and violent., He was a short thin man with a reddish mustache, and it was he that robbed the till and threw me He had such a fierce look that afraid of my life. The other man | was taller and stouter. He had a full, | | round face and dark mustache. T would Inow them both again. They were both fairly well dressed. The badge that the smaller man showed was not bright as the stars of the policemen. 1 was too excited to take notice whether anything was on it. “‘After taking the money out of the tiil the robber tore a plece of paper from a bag on the counter and wrote some. thing on it and pitched it at me. 1 don’t | know what was on the paper, my hus- band has given it to the police.” The men Siie and it pluc! he dic not return.” The detectives last night arrested a young n named Willlam Riley on s picion of being one of the robbers was taken to police headquarters Mrs. Lander was sent for. fully looking at him the wom | that he was not the right ma. and | After care- | an declared | n, althou )kw resembled the smaller of the two roghvz' hers. Riley was then released from custody. | S e B SPREAD THEIR WHITE WINGS | Opening of the Yachting Season by the San Fran- cisco Club. Aquatic Events and a Pleasant Cruise Over the Bay. Successful | A lovely morning followed the success- | ful opening dance of the San Francisco Yacht Club on Saturday night. Soon after 10:30 a. m., the regatta committes, consisting of Vice-Commodore G. T, §, White, Treasurer R. B. Hogue and Meas- urer J. M. Punnett, started the 150-yard | swimming race for men, the results of which were as follows: First, J. Minifee: second, Archie Sutherland; third, Frank Langstroth. Then followed the race for boatmen in yacht-tenders, which resulted thus: First, Azalene’s boat; second, Ramona's boat; third, Surprise’s boat. The race for half-raters did not come off, there being only one entry. Very few of ‘the small sailing craft are in commis. sion yet. The clubhouse stood open most of yes- terday and was visited by many friends of the members. Ladies in summer dresses chatted on the piazza or were taken out upon the bay in launches or yachts. ‘At about noon Commodore Dr. T. L. Hill's flagship Cygnos got under way, and the rest of the San LEAGUE OF THE CROSS RALLY. | James O’Brien of Company E Wins | read and filed. and after dispensing with Schrober’s Pinta, ex-Commodore Alex- ander J. Young's Clara, F. Ames' Elia, ", Cook's Harpoon and Thelma. The California_Yacht Club’s represen- tatives were: Allen M. Clay's Sea Fox, F. Langstroth’s yawl Lupita, Lea's Sur- prise and ex-Commodore Wilson's Pil- rim. gNext Saturday and Sunday the Corin- thian Yacht Club opening takes nlace, and will doubtless be well attended, es- pecially by yachismen of the San kran- cisco Yacht Club. — ee———— =l the Silver Medal for Elo- quence in Debate. The regular quarterly rally of the League of the Cross Cadets took place in Native Song' Hall on Mason street yes- | terday afternoon. The hall was crowded | to its utmost capacity by the friends and relatives of the cadets, who had come to witness the debate between the cham- plons of four parishes, the winner of which was to receive the silver medal which would entitle him to enter the grand debate for the Riordan gold medal, which debate will be held in August next. The four contestants were® Private s O'Brien of Company E, St. Mary's ‘},)ifl:l:;ok'ulur Sergeant George Shaw of Sacred Heart parish; Private Hunt of Company M, St. Francis’ paris ergeant Frank J. Callighan of Company G, St. Bridget's parish. Llegulenugl-colunel Thomas F. Ryan residged and the judges were Julius Kahn, Silas White and Dr. Mahoney. The subject of the debate was “Tem- perance the Foundation of True Man- hood,” and each of the speakers did so well that when the judges finally retired to decide who should receive the coveted medal they had some difficulty in coming to a decision, but finally decided that the honor belonged to James Ryan, and accordingly he was presented with the trophy by Rev. Father Ryan, the spirit- ual director of the cadets. During the intermissions in the debate patriotic selections were rendered ou the plano and addresses were listened to from ev. Father Makeham of San Mateo Seminary, Jullus Kabn and others. At the conciusion of the debate it was announced that a grand competitive drill for the Montgomery medal will take place 24 in _the Mechanics’ Pavilion, and that an admission of 50 cents would be charged for the same. riotism of the cadets is at the as could be seen by the en- thusiasm with which every little allusion to a probable call for active service was received, and if the 700 who volunteered are allowed to go to ihe front they can be trusted to uphold the honor of the names many of them bear, which have heretofore appeared on the 'death roll of | every hotly contested battle in the mod- ern history of the world. | The German vereins were well repre- sented last night at the Deutschen Fest, an entertainment furnished by the gen- eral committee of all the vereins in tals city. The entertainment was held in the Turk-street hall and the proceeds will go to the general fund for the estab- lishment of a free German school and library in San Francisco. The programme was a popular one, many of the numbers being so well re- cefved that double encores were demand- ed. The singing of the Massenchor was specially notewerthy., the, great strong voices of the male members filling the hall and reverberating with splendid ef- fect. The few speeches were pithy and full of matter. The needs of the association were set forth and the advantages of a free German school and library were im- | pressed upon the audience. Mayor Phelan attended and was called upon for a few remarks. After uring his audience that he was happy to be with them he gave utterance to some very appropriate sentiments, concluding Wwith a story that set all laughing. The programme was as follows: 0 Farewell to the Fath- orchestr senchor; welcome, Dr. Mag Mag- . Mayor Phelan; ““The True Massenchor; declamation, rl. Cl. ; address, Charles Bundschu; song, Massenchor; march, orchestra. Dancing concluded the evening's fes- tivities. Special Notice. To those troubled with itching scalp, dandruff and falling hair, cut this out and mail to Smith Bros., Fresno, Cal., who will send free sample of Smith’s Dandruff Pomade, which is for sale by all druggists. ® e Society of St. Vincent de Paul. The second general meeting of the So- clety of St. Vincent de Paul, which has for Its object the relief of the poor of this city, was held yesterday afternoon at St. Brendan's Hall, and' proved to be one of the largest representative gather- ings held by the society during the pres- ent year. In accordance with custom the members, several hundred in number, assembled in the hall on Fremont street at 7:30 o'clock in the morning, where they formed in procession and marched to the arish church, receiving communion in a ody at the 8§ o'clock mas At the meet- ing in the afternoon reports for- warded by the various committees were the usual routine work it was adjourned for the perfod of six month: ———————— R. Pahl's $3 Shoes always on hand. Agency W. L. Douglas’ Shoes, 324 Kearny* SAD FATE OF A COLORED PLUNGER William Gibson Locked Up in a Padded Cell. Is s Friends Fear That He Is Hopelessly Insane. H i Pours Carbolic Acid Over His Back to Cure an Im- aginary Pain. KNOWN TO RACE-GOERS. Effort to Be Made to Have Him Sent to a Private Asylum. An William Gibson, one of the best known colored sports in the city, is locked up in a padded cell in the Receiving Hospital pending an examination as to his sani’y. His friends fear he is hopelessly insan&™ For a number of years Gibson was a familiar figure at the race track. He| operated a roulette game in the interest | of Joe Harvey, and was known to every | race track goer. Some time ago he began to act strangely, and Harvey was forced to dispense with his services. Last Sat-| urday he created a scene on searny | street, and a deputy sheriff, who wit-| nessed it, concluding he was Insane, took him to the Receiving Hospital. Superin- ADVERTISEMENTS. 8000000000000OO0000—000000000000000000 CITY OF DRY GOODS CO. ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS Will Be Shown MONDAY - - - - APRIL EMPIRE GOWNS, revers and embroidered insertion, made of best material .. 75¢c each SLEEPING ROBES, plaited and hemstitched rolling collar..... 90c each EMPIRE GOWNS, wide collar, hem finish, neck and sleevestrimmed with insertion 1 25 each CAMBRIC GOWNS, in Empire and other late effects, in variety of designs, trimmed with very fine embroidery.. eesaaae.$1 60 each FINE CAMBRIC DRAWERS, made with deep hem and tucks; also full line of Cambric drawers, embroidered ..............cc.... 50c each FINER CAMBRIC DRAWERS, trimmed with new designs in_em- broidery 75c each LADIES’ CHEMISE, with embroidered yoke, on- best muslin each CAMBRIC CHEMISE, corded trimmings, very neat c each 5 tendent Feishthaller refused to receive him, as the deputy sheriff did not have the necessary warrant. Last eVening Gibson went to police headquarters, and after announcing that he was organizing a company to assist the United States in whipping Spain, started to enlist several policemen. One of them, realizin e was mentally | deranged, took him to the hospital, where a charge of insanity was recorded against him. After being placed in a padded cell | Gibson complained of severe pains in his back. He -was taken into the operatinz room, and when stripped his back pre-| sented a sickening appearanc | neck to his waist the flesh was burned, | presumably by some powerful acid. | When asked how he had received 1hef | | | | | ©000000C00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 From the injury, Gibson remarked that he was not f,fld“"g his professional secrets to any- ody. | To a friend who afterward visited him the unfortunate man, in explanation of how he had received the bur aid he was troubled with pain in his back, and | to eradicate It he applied pure carbolic | acid. “If jest gone an’ kill de pain” he re- marked, “but yer kin bank ver last cent | that made me jump when I poured it over my back."”. A number of Gibson's friends visited the hospital last night and announced theif intention of having him sent to some private institution in the hope that he will Tegain his mental equiltbrium. WRECKED THE HEARSE. Serious Runaway Accident on Golden Gate Avenue. Two horses attached to a hearse, which was being driven by James Portley, ran away on Golden Gate avenue vesterday | afternoon. At Gough street the hearse | was overturned and Portley was thrown from his seat, but fortunately escaped with a sprained ankle. The glass of the hearse was broken, but no other dam- age was done. Portley was returning from a trip to | the cemetery when the runaway occurred. — ————— Routed His Assailants. Dr. Frank Fitzgibbon of the Receiving Hospital staff had an exclting encounter with three men on Fourth street last night. The doctor was returning from a visit to a patient, and when near Folsom street he was accosted by an evil-looking stranger, who demanded money. He em- phasized his demand - seizing the man of medicine by the arm. Just then his two companions, who were concealed in a doorway, sprang out on the doctor and vainly endeavored to force him to give rse. u‘;{éfifflz?r‘:g he was in the hands of des- perate men the doctor determined to give them battle. Raising his cane he brought it down on the head of one of his assall- ants, while with his disengaged hand he struck another in the jugular. As he fell the doctor struck him with his cane, breaking it In several pieces. As the third man rushed at him the doctor, with the plece of broken cane, jabbed him in the neck, cutting a deep gash. At this juncture two policemen appeared on the scene and arrested the wounded man and one of his companions. The other man- aged to get away. At the City Prison they gave their names as Robert Brad- shaw and Willam Johnson, and they were each booked on two charges of bat- tery and disturbing the peace. The wounded man was subsequently taken to the Receiving Hospital where the cut in his neck was stitched. Fitzgibbon is an officer of the medical corps of the National Guard. A number of his brother soldiers, on hearing of his vallant deed, warmly congratulated him. ADVERTISEMENTS. 106100 100 108 306 308 X0 106 0 08 06 X0 06 0 10 13 0% 00108 308 306 308 108 101 30¢ 308 308 306 308 308 00 00 0 04 00I0E Are You Growing Old Nothing shatters a man's pride quicker than the knowledge that he is prematurely aged. The sense of manly The vital s o o o o o o fed o o o o bed o k= ped & el el X o in the nerves. X o o Francisco Club ’ % ° and visiting yachts followed upon signal from the commodore. There was a pip- | & ing breeze, which carried the cruising | g ° water % e Cal Yacht Club contingent shaped its chrxxr\;: ¥ Has turned back the hands of time for many a man. It ans the dy- B O armetian heatstesan Fran- | 5 ing spark of vitality, warms the nerves and blood with its vitalizing ciscoan ats saile 2 fiof,cntd ‘Anf}?]lls]nn?).fl'!‘l;: 3‘2"%}3““ b:.fi'; o ;lec;ric currents, and brings forth the gladsome joy of vigorous man went _to their moorin uron and ood. - {ha Bao Telncye T reathel’ Bav- g You should read the valuable little book, “Three Classes of Men,” by B i fmenlie: CIINe Of thatelubous & Dr. Sanden. He will send it sealed, free, upon application, by mail or at pleasant and wholly successful. The San the office. Call or address Francisco Vacht Club 8 fepresented g y Commodo > T. L. 's Cygnos, Fice- d e, 8 4 2 . atameons &L Myl s SANDENELECERIC COy 4o ¢ Hoegex Commodore I Gutie'’s. Chiipa, | ¢ TiAlais o “ai staky: o thiet Miamiber ¥ MeCarihy's Ramona, B G Hartes | % @) MARRET STREST, these Berts which falls . o L ett's s ese elts whicl Frolic, Sarony's Juanita, =Chittendens | X | OGRS & Tl R Rty s&?"hfi to generate a current of wfite}:“ 'L‘c'fk Vice-Commodore G. T. 8. |#% South Broadway; Fortland, Or,, 3 Washington Electricity. = : r, " Colo., xi street; & The Corlnthiun Yacht Clus represen. | & Batias, Tex. 6 Math strest. o * * tatives were: Commodore ester- feld's Aeolus, J. C. Brickell's Freda, | £ 3¢ 0 £ 106 08 306 K06 106 06306 506 X06 306 308 306 306 3008 306 136 308 306 30K 30K X0 308 30¢ 10K 8 308 308 XX 6 ¢ 3 self - esteem are weakened, and the greatest pleas- ures of life are destroyed. supports manly vigor and youthful feelings, im- pulses and self-confldence, is born of the electricity dissipations and grow old at 40. ? strength is gone, confidence and k, that wonderful influence which Men waste its force in excesses and LADIES’ CHEMISE, of round and square effects, trimmed with lace and embroidery, ranging downward from.... .$2 50 to each SKIRT CHEMISE, in lawn and nainsook, lace and embroidered trimmings, ranging downward from.. .$5 t) 81 50 d with fine wide embroid- ...$1 50 each , best quality, ..... $2 50 each lace em- «-....50c each ham, fine $1 each MUSLIN UMBRELLA SKIRTS, trimme. ery, from $5 AOWR t0.............. FINE LAWN SKIRTS, lace and embroide $7, and running as low as CORSET COVERS, made of fine cambric, trimr broidery, fr = $2 50 down to LADIES’ WASH WRAPPERS, made of lawn and G fitting, with extia widun or skirt, $4, down tc red trimming: with med ing! SHIRT WAISTS, Gingham, Cheviot and Cambric, in plaid and striped effects.......................$3, $250, $2 $1 75, $150 and $1 25 each PIQ SHIRT WAISTS, plaid and fancy piques, from .. ce...$4 t0 82 FINE LAWN APRONS, trimmed with lace and embroidery, ranging in pricés from $1:25 to....iioi. .. .. .o 50c each MISSES’ GOWNS, made of fine muslin, with trimmed yokes of fine enibroldery ifrom, $1150 "to. .o Lo LSRR SRS s TSI e TR T5¢c each MISSES' DRAWERS, in fine muslin, made with hem and tucks, and embroidered trimmings, beginning at $1 50 and ending at....25c each CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, SE. Cor. Geary and Stockfon Sts,, S. F., UNION SQUARE. COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. 0000000000000 000000000000000000300 AMUSEMENTS. WORDSED'S GRAND OPERA-HILSE gOO0000OOOOOOOOO00OOO0OOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-N[GHT—SEFONb_AND LAST WEEK. Farewell Appearance of the Dainty Comedienne, MARIE JANSEN, In Her Latest Success, “THE NANCY HANKS.” Built for Laughing Purposes Only. Enjoy Yourselves. ext Monday—ROBERT MANTELL in “A RET WARRANT.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. A Positive Ovation Last Night. POPULAR AS EVER. TRILBY ! A Complete Production. Excellent Cast. Popular Prices, 15¢, 25¢ and 50c. No Higher. SPECIAL— ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY. GALA PERFORMANCE. And Positively Last MEI_B A ‘ Appearance of Supported by the MLLE. DAMROSCH-ELLIS OPERA CO. Extraordinary Star Engagement of the Great American Soubrette, LETTIE LE VYNE As NORA DONLIN, in the Charming Irish Comedy Drama, “THE WICKLOW POSTMAN,” Introducing the' New National Anth “REMEMBER, BOYS, THE MAL Specially Engaged, the Young Actor, CE UNDERWOOD. ACME QUARTET, In Songs and Specialties. Evening Pric £ Matinees Satur . 500 Extraordinary Sensational New Bill. A Most Artistic Vaudeville Triumph. R'S TABLEAUX VIVANTS. nsive Production of Living Pictures r nerica. RENO . Melba | LORIOUS SUCCESS Our Brilliant Spectacular Burlesque, SINBAD THE SAILOR! SHOUTS OF APPROVAL RECEIVE “THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER," Finale to Act Second. Everything new and up to date. NEXT ... "WANG” POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Box office always open. No telephons. \PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB (ngleside Track.) : CLOWN, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL %. | § STELLOY PROGRAMM | 2 ., a 1. Overture, “Freischutz’ .Orchestra | Balcony, 10c; Opera 2. Act 2 “Romeo and Jul nch). | SRR MME, MELBA s JULIET, | 3. Song, “The Two Grenadiers”.......Mr. Rains 4 Aot S HRicdletto | TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. 5. Micaela’s Ara from ‘‘Carmen’ (in costume). | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor & Manager A TA (Her First Appearance). | AT 5 SHARP. 16 Sig. Campanari | MTION OF 5. 5 ‘‘Faust. MME. MELBA as MARGUERITE. New York Symphony Orchestra. Seats on Sale WEDNESDAY MORNING, April 2. BALDWIN THEATER. BEGINNING TO-NIGHT. First Production in America. FERRIS HARTMAN And a Complete Comedy Company Direct from New Yorik In the Nautical Farcical Comedy, THE PURSER. As Refreshing as an Ocean Breeze. War Bulletins Between the Acts. Coming—The Great PILAR MORIN. EXTRA—Beginning Wednesday, April 27, Every Afternoon (Except Sunday) at 3, a Mag- nificent Religious Production of the Famous PASSION PLAY. Reproduced by Means of Soul-Stirring Lifelike Moving Pictures. Seats, %c; Children, lic. PHONE ALCAZAR. “ ik THIS MONDAY NIGHT. First Appearance This Season. L. R. STOCKWELL, In the Hot Farce Comedy, “THE GAY PARISIANS!” NOTE PRICES—15c, 2%c, 36c, b0c. War Bulletins Between Acts. SHERMAN, CLAY & C0O.’S HALL. EVENING OF APRIL 2 AND 27. MATINEES, April 29 and 30, 3 O'clock. LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, The Child Planist and Composer. leled n the Musical World. ', Seats now on sale at Sherma Gc and $1; Children, 25c. " SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, APRIL ‘%, 189. Opening of the Swimming Season. Open Nights Thereafter. 2.lll:’dE':'SE PROGRAMME—Commencing at General Admissfon, 10c; Children, 5e. Racing From Monday, April 18, to Saturday, April 30, inclusive. Five or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P, M. SEATS BY §.P. R.R. TRAINS, 12:45 and 1505 p. m. DAILY. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- lencia street. Returning immediately after the races. Kearny-street and Misslon-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change. Fillmore-street cars transfer each way. S. N. ANDROUS, Prestdent. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. ALL IS EXCITEMENT AND CAPTAIN CARDONO'S “AFRICAN LION HUNT" and MANDOLA, the Juggling Comedian, Are Creating a Furor. Every Afternoon and Evening at the CHUTES. 10c to All, including Zoo, etc.; Children, 5e. CHIQUITA receives afternoons and even! Unparal- Clay & Co.’s, when “unwell,” for pains, obstructions, and irregularities peculiar to the sex. _, Bathing, Including Admission—Aduits, 2c; APITO LINE Children, 20c. Recommended by the leading French OLYMPIA | Somer of Meson ana Specialists for diseases of women ; Supe- Eddy Stiasts. Tior to Tansy, Pennyroyal and injurious America’s Most Beautiful Musfc Hall. Direct from New York, CYRENE, The Cuban Terpsichorean Wonder,” and a great olio of drugs. One bottle of Apioline Capsules lasts three months. « Soid by all druggists, oot g =R R R-g -8 -8R eFoF TR F-FoFotogoFegegeFugeFeeFeFoF FaFaF P 3] or by mail, §r. B 081, N Y. Post O specialties, Admission free. House heated. - . —— Y —