The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 30, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1898, SCHOLARS READY FOR MERCY’S CALL Public School Pupils Anx- ious to Fly the Red Cross Flag. Patriotic Ladies of Oakland Call a Mass-Meeting to Organize a League. HE public schools are preparing | to be mustered into the Red Cross army. Yesterday a number of the principals of the high schools d grammar schools were in consul- n with their teachers the wisest plan of securing th a a natural and desirable end— ation of the school children ree is the co-ope of San Fr co with the Sar 1 Red Cross Leag As a principal in charge of one of the best disciplined schools in the city “It is at once a lcsson ¢ and in altruism, to be permitted to work for the comfort of en who have gone to the front.” is being agitated ment is, “How can and fullest results be secured cting the attention of from their studies?” has been solved the rancisco will Red Cross and that ome of those in however, are already coin into a Red ross nts of the gifted young hose dor requires the f maturer years to © talk and love of country occupying all their time and 1ghts estin Salut is sight these days to the Flag,” S ago was ren- s in a rather Nowadays, morning while the . crowded, just as the » standing ready to the flag From six to are turned and stripes morning air, in salute, youthful manner. the along the out ht hund upward to strea d b tch the the are rais ce wi stars upon hands 1 the hundreds of voices comes the loyal chorus 3 to my which it ople, one flag intelligent direction h and every one of young patriots into quite xiliaries of the Red as v flag and stands; atry quires only I Pl S ohl SHOULD BE ORGANIZED. | Dr.Lane Beliéx'es Much Suf- fering Can Be Prevented by the Red Cross | noble Anh good | organization of a s L nd Sanitary Com- x d Dr. Lane, the president t ( Medical College and the 1 h an organiz tly ne utility. s in the tropics and b experi- wealthful climatic conditions | in and about Cuba at this year. 1 do not believe young permitted the AL Te during | > weather is very | nost sure to en on -m;,.‘ from | even vail hould be to face of t gion fection, and on t I was on, though the grea scaution was ta- | we had 1 es of fey a shou invad ican I do mot believe the who are attacked by the fever: allowed to remain there. It is only a few hours’ run to the more hospitable shores of America I think it will | 1 y of the army sanltary corps ish_ hospitals along the Atlantic | seaboard, where they will be easily reached, 'and all sick wiil be taken tp them by hospital ships as soon as it is | ossible to get them away from the in- | Jfetted districts. In those hospitals there | will be much need for trained nurses, | both men and women, and it s well to be :pared by organization. “It will be the duty of the Government care for the hospitals, but many ed and trained nurses will be re- it is a good idea of the Red | gue to have a corps of them | to be sent wherever they may be i at the command of the medi- | department of the army. Those | rses, should they be called, should go Il equipped, and while they’ are in ser. y should be properly ‘provided | it can best be done through the | U els of the Red Cross League. The | Commission should be ready to | s WILL PERFECT ORGANIZATION. Oakland Red Cross League Calis a Mass-Meeting for Sunday. _There will be & big mass meeting Sun- fternoon at 4 o'clock at the First ‘ongregational Church in Oakland, when s will be perfected for the perma- organization of 2 Red Cross society 10 embrace all of Oakland. Not only will the churches of all denominations be rep- resented, but also the various fraternal, Jiterary and philanthropic societies, two es to be sent from each. Granville Abbott will preside at this meeting and will be assisted by Rev. rles R. T 1 riotic e sung by chor churches. This decision was reached morning at @ meeling of ihe c has be ses from the yesterday executive committee of the Red C) Society, as at present organize s held in Society. Mrs. In the chair, witn Ronald P. Gleason as The others present, fncluding Mrs. ¢ Bun- rell, vice-president, were Mrs, F. s. Ginn, | { men spe | 1ustrations. Mrs. A. B. Nye, Mrs. Giles Gray, Mrs. | Sol Kahn, Babson, Mrs. B. Kinney | and Mrs. F nklin Ban At the meeting to be held Sunday after- noon there will be a number of gentle- kers yet to be named, who will be limited in their addresses to about five minutes each. There will be a delega- tion of 200 school children present from the Lincoln School, under the direction f Principal T. O. Crawford. The speak- om the school will be Cornelia Strat- daughter of Senator F. S. Stratton, and Ray Coyle, son of Rev. R. F. Coyle. Thus far about a hundred names have been placed on the roll, first among them being those of Mrs. F. Smith and her whole family. It is the intention, how- ton, HOW BUSINESS WAS RENEWED,. Erasure of the Word “Spanish” Restored Confidence. / L= ~ STAURANT. o — £ o ; L/ e QOU\NER it u\ | ever, to have lsts out by Sunday morn- ing and placed in every church in city, so that the people may sign them before the afternoon meeting. These lists will be circulated in all Catholic, Protest- ant and Jewish churches It is understood that there are to be no dues or initiation fees required of those who join the organization. are o be sympathy, and not until it i there is a need for actual as finances be considered EIGHTY=FIVE found thae stance will STUDENTS JOINED. | The Red Crdss Movement | Booming in the Berkeley Public Schools. , April 20.—The Red Cross booming in Berkeley. At a ing of the Assoclated Stu- the organization of the ¢ High School Sanitary Commis- 1 was completed. The following stu- , eighty-five in all, signed the roll und are actively engaged in extending the | sphere of usefulness of the commi Harry Irwin, Willlam Girvin, Ted Guard, v owbrid; vlvia Herrick, Pearl Judr Carrie Christensen, = Gi tt Davenport, Olga Meye rover, Winifred Bigl " Robinson. Agnes For- thryn Rob- hapell, 2 Romilda Paroni Dora Bramle rnest Clark, Le : “leave, George War- , Christopher is, Esther Mary on, Iyn Kenned: arrell, Millie Mendes, Friedenrich, Ruth Hopy M Cleave, Alleen Watkins, Fred Berger, Pearl Wagner. Secretary J. 1, Wilson visited all of the grammar schools in Berkeley to-day to take steps toward forming anization at each school. aken up. enthusiastically, and § hort time it is ex tec (h,il school will i The idea meeting in t day evening, plan of affiliation with will be for Meetings comm be held, = Greenl man and Rowell, who constitute the med- ical board of the commission, will speak. Greenleaf will begin the series of t week with some instructions How to Prepare Bandage: This Week’s Wasp. The Wasp appears this week In a new | and attractive cover with over twenty replete with interesting reading. nd attractive and timely cartoons and il- The cover is exceptionally original and characteristic of the paper. The cartoons, of which there are a num- ber, are all well drawn and clever in con: ception. One depicts the statue of Queen 1sabella and Columbus in the State Capi- tol animated with fear at the terrible warlike appearance of Governor Budd. Mayor Phelan and Auditor Broderick are the central figures in another cart>on re- lating to the recent defalcation of the late Treasurer Widber. The proposed alliance of ‘England and America and the results to the United States of such a step is happily caricatured. The Old ‘\1.,\de Diary relates entertainingly about the latest feminine fad. The musical cisms by Professor R. A. Lucchesi will | be read with considerable interest. In the reial Side Lights Paul Pry relates a y of a millionaire who sold his moth- er's tombstone. The Professor in the X Ray” treats of some literary cater- who try to flutter on borrowed Altogether sp is an exceptionally and interesting numbe: ———————— Missionary Congress. The missionary congress to be held In Calvary Church on Friday, May 6, prom- ises to be an occasion of great interest. An excellent. programme will be given and a number of distinguishéd speakers and singers will be heard. The topic for the morning session will be “What Would the Union of All Christian Effort Do for the World?"” be two subjects: Work Will ages attractive . “What Lines of Home est Promote Work in Foreign Fields?” and “How to Strengthen the | Forces.” Miss Ackerman will speak in | the evening. —_——— Read “The Story of the Rise of the Christian Scientists” in next Sun-| day’s Call. e 0ld Friends’ Meeting. At a meeting of the Society of Old Friends held on Wednesday night, with | Judge J. A. Campbell, the newly elected president, in the chair, J. M. Rademaker was elected treasurer of the society, t fill an existing vacancy, and Charles New: man was appointed on the board of di- rectors. elected and a committee was appointed to take charge of the barbecue of the society, day in Wildwood Glen, Sausalito. —_——————————— The best lead pencil in the world is tha “Koh-I-Noor.” Try it. the | The members | banded together for help and | n: | Ger- | . _Elsie 1d, Ruth Engle, C Edda Ryder, Adelaide Parsons, Helen Hill, C. O. Esterley, O. S. | ge, Harold Cummings, Loring Barker, Matthew, H. Merrill, O. M. Peterson, mpertz, - Hulbert " Hinckel, ~Charles e Meyer, lsa- Lillie ) an auxiliary | have Al: | sion will at- | criti- | “Under | this week’'s issue of | In the afternoon there will | Twenty-four new members were | swhich will be held on Decoration | Once more a Spanish ensign has been obliterated, and on this occasion it %3 happens to be local. For many years past Jose Pages has been reaping an enviable harvest in a restaurant entitled La Castilla, Spanish Restaurant, but since the Maine was shattered to atoms, the proprietor has been watch- ing developments with a great deal of interest, as the sign which was so courageously shown during war times was a source of annoyance to all who were employed in the establishment. After many days of thought it was declded to allow the sign of the Spanish restaurant to remain, but now new tactics will have to be brought into execution to make the business a pay- | & ing one. A When the eagle screamed the proprietor noticed that very few of his old customers seemed to be desirous of eating breakfast, and when they did not appear at the noon hour and again in the evening, the ‘“boss” of the shop became alarmed that his old-time friends might starve. In consequence he went forth and found a few stragglers and discovered, much to his regret, that the sign above the door was the reason that his favored few had sought other quarters for their food, as they feared dynamite might be smuggled in with mush, crab or any other old thing. They were fully aware that many of Spanish descent were working in the establishment, and hence the fright which seemed to possess them. A few brave ones continue to satisfy their appetites in the restaurant, but as the daily papers were placed before them, -showing the status of affairs as existing between.the two countries, the codfish balls seemed to rest upon their digestive organs with a dyspeptic force truly remarkable. It was at this point that the proprietor of the establishment realized that some- thing desperate should be done, and in the hours of darkness a man crept forth from the door of the place in question with a large bucket of darkly hued paint and wiped the Spanish phrase from the face of the earth, or in other words, from the sides and front of the bailding. Now trade is pick- ing up and the owners of the place realize that the feeling in the American breast is at white heat and that something “might”” have been doing had not the painter done his work well and under cover of darkness The top of the building where the word “Spanish” once shone forth in glittered letters is now a darkened and unrecognizable m; , and the sides of the building, although worried by the painter’s brush ili show traces of the old sign which for years was anxiously searched for by those who in times gone by smacked their lips at the thought of a good old Spanish dinner. It is rumored the painter who obliterated the signs was paid a goodly sum for risking his neck while climbing to lofty heights in the darkness, for the purpose of doing the work necessitated by the business status of the proprietor of the one-time La Castilla, Spanish Restaurant. ERLLLLLLLLRuELNuLLRRuNRNN |{COLLECTED IN n | 8 | & | 8 | &8 * | & = nUNRNNRRRRR staying at the Palace while on a visit of pleasure to the coast. T]—]E CORR]DORS‘ Captain J. F. Moser, who has returned | from the East to take command of the | U. S. S. Albatross, Occidental, a McGuinne C. M ankvr United for New Mexico, arriy Dr. W. A. Baker of Detrolt 1s a guest | | at the Oceidental. H. H. McClintock, 2 mine-owner of So- | nora, is staying at the Lick. Thomas Fox, the Postmaster of Sacra- mento, is a guest at the Lick. C. E. Lindsay, District Attorney of Santa Cruz, a guest at the Grand. T. C. Bailey of Salt Lake City is at the Occidental with his wife and daughter. | W. P. Thomas, an attorney of Ukiah, is one of the late arrivals at the Grand. Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobs and daughter are registered at the Palace from Port- { 1ana, Or. is registered at the so" Lieutenant Sta ed her es Marshal last Thurs- on the Rio de Janeiro. brother of United States Senator Fora. ker. Mr. Foraker is a e CALIFORNIANS IN NEW NEW YORK, April hugh of San Franciscc Hotel. Charles E. Mill; is at the Gerlach Hote YORK. William Fitz- at the Imperial of Los Angeles I Baer, a merchant of Redding, is at T o the Grand. ‘Mrs. Baer accompanies her LUXURIOUS husband. : James F. Peck, a prominent attorney | Elaborate Preparations Being Made and politiclan of Merced, the Lick. B. H. Mitchell, a wealthy land owner | of Colusa, is at the Palace, accompanied | by his wife. F. O. Cormack, of the Dunham Manu- is staying at for the Coming Masonic Festival. Harmony Chapter of the Order of lhe Eastern Star yesterday succeeded in get- of the city to donate for their use in the facturing Company of St. Louis, is a |lounging annex which th will have guest at the Palac attached to their booth some‘of the dain- C. Tinkham, manager of the Sierra | tiest pieces of reclining furniture which Lumber Company, is registered at_the Grand from his home in Chico. 0O0O0O0O0O0OOOOO can be imagined. It is proposed by the ladies of the chapter to have the most cozy corner in the whole Pavilion. Fifty young ladies are now being trained, and “I was playing o O in * 3 during the fete they will present a series % o Rye/’" sald Rob- | of living pictures for the entertainment ° NOT ON o ert Mantell, “at | of the chapter’s guests. lo THE BILLS. o the Holliday| The committee of Mystic Shrine booth has left no stone unturned :n fts at- tempt to outshine all the other branches of the fraternity. They have invited all the ladies and_ ‘‘noble to meet at the Theater in Balti- o O more. It was, I ©000O0O0OO0OO think, in 1882. In the play there is a scene where the two villains bind a man to an upright timber | asylum of Golden Gate Commandery, 629 Sutter street, for final conference on and strike him in the face until they suc- | Jutter —strect, for fnal genfevence of ceed in rendering him senseless. I don't night 1S to be the last of the festival, and exactly remember my lines in that part, for its features are promised an Oriental but they were something like ‘If I only pro({)esls)millll léd by a Sh":‘grsf lg‘a.m? the y for a moment; oh, if | Aral T orps composed of Nobles in A full-dress and fez, and ladies tn Oriental 1 only had them loose!” “One night I was bound to the timber and began struggling while the two vil- lains commenced to smash me about the head. The audience groaned and hissed them, getting more and more excited all the time. ‘We are working them up,’ whispered one of my assailants as he in- dustriously continued to punch me. He was right. We were ‘working them up’ more thoroughly than any. one expected. “Just as I was apparently about to | faint a fellow arose in one of the front | seats of the orchestra, and leveling a re- volver at the stage said, ‘Untie that man.’ We three on the stage were standing close together, and I was in such a posi tion that T had to look right down the costume. The annex to the Pavilion has already been turned over to the executive com- mittee and within a few days arrange- ments will be made for receiving all articles contributed. The great painting of Samson and Deli- poses to California Lodge No. 1, and it will be one of the chief attractions of that booth. —_————— Insane Prisoners Are Costly. Suit was commenced vesterday against the city and county to recover $4065 | tention and care of two insane prisoners at the Napa Insane Asylum. J. P e to be deported | | lah has been loaned for exhibition pur- | claimed to be due the State for the de- | | which was | Amador a ENTEBTAINMENT' | 1897 holding the ]l’l .(‘(a -S]&ld ting one of the leading furniture houses | s | | & | and ran away. CALIFORNIA®S TEAR OF GOLD The Figures for the Year Are Now on the Record. Statistician Yale Says the Dry Season Lessened the Product. The Golden State Takes Second Rank for Once, but Its Primacy Will Soon Be Regained. The officlal record of California’s gold product for 1867 is made up, and it is $15,181,401. This is $1,310,161 less than the State record for 1896, and about the same as the United States Mint record for that year. Charles G. Yale has been the statistician of both lhe San Francisco Mint and the California Mining Bureau for several years, as he is now. His estimate of the gold and silver production of California is the final State record, but it is always subjeet to revision at Washington as the Government record for this State. Last year Mr. Yale’s estimate of over $17,000,000 was cut down nearly $2,000,000. Mr. Yale’s figures are based on written and confidential returns from'every gold- producer in the State, large and small, whose address is obtainable, supplemented and corrected by all the collateral infor- | mation he can gather and his own juug-‘ ment derived from his acquaintance \\ilh the industry in this State. The Director of the Mint collects In- dependent returns from the mints, smelt- | ers and refineries only, and on these fig- ures has always cut down the State esti- mate, taking no heed of the amounts shipped to China by the Chinese, the amounts going directly to the useful arts, In x‘m;x) ways the figures of the safes, etc. the Director of done_Californ This year Mr. Yale has ars on the surface to be an uitra-conservative esti- mate. The year has seen an immense in- crease in the gold mining activity of the State, but, on the other hand. the result- ing increase has been, perhaps, more than balanced by the great loss of production consequent on the gene lack of Waler. which for months has halved or stopped | the operations of many of the biggest hydrauli d quartz mines in the State. The season’s lack of water has undoubt- edly cost the State $2,000,000 or more in gold production. Silver never cut much of California, and never will, teres stances thgt the product s crease of the product o of the State by s follows: Counti Alpine . Amador B Mint have a figure in but it ows an in- , commercial value, over in 18%. The yield 1896. amento’ . Bernardino bianals Yuba In 1896 Xh(‘rt‘ were seven counties of the ate that produced over a muion dol- and one of these vie nillions. In 1867 there were but six mil- lion dollar counties, and none of them reached the two million mark. Nevada County, which held the place of honor in 1896 in bullion product. still maintains its position in 1887. But Tuolumne Coun- ty, which rank 7 in 1896, takes sec ond place this ye cing Placer, which now third nn the list. Calaveras, third, is now fourth in rank. being rinity, o drops back one vlace, of now fifth instead fourth. which was fifth sixth did . the previous illion dollar pry ()llULGT‘J t. tigation has been made into the igln of’ bullion, whether from alluvial . It is found that vein not only one shing_combined. lifornia in 1897 are as | mining v u m 31 In included the er outnut al value. om_cop- per S onani o (g o oD the product of gold.was $149.406 and of sil- ver $95,928. Irom silver-lead ores, mainly | in Inyo and Mono counties, the gold prod- | uct was $44,801 and the silver $54.100. Figures collected by the Mint also show | approximately the number of men gaged in precious metal mining in the State for the year 1 The number given is 16783, as compared with 16,79 in the prev ar. MISSION ROWDIES IN JAIL. A Gang of Toughs Make a Brutal Assault on a Scavenger. A gang of Mission toughs assaulted an old scavenger named John B. Rappo at Twenty-sixth and Valencia streets last night about 7 o’clock. The old.man’s cries for help attracted the attention of Officers C. T. Merchant and E. Thomson, who hastened to the scene. On their arrival the gang broke The officers succeeded in capturing John Tyrrell and Thomas Stanton. yrrell showed fight to the offi- cers, but ‘was speedily silenced by the ap- plication of a club which came in con- tact with his scalp. The contact made a slit in Tyrrell's cranium, which was brought to by the use of a needle and thread in the City and County Hospital, where he was taken for treatment. Both prisoners were booked at the Seventeenth-street station on the charges of battery and vulgar language. quartz mm i muzzle of the pistol. I shall never for- | get it, even the most minute detalls of its appearance. It was a long barreled revol- ver, mounted in mother of pearl, and flashing along the shining barrel were a pair of snapping black eyes. The two villains each gave one quick glance over their shoulders and then disappeared in the wings. | “The theater was in an uproar in a mo- ment, while I stood there tied so I could not move, expecting that the gun would £o off and plunk me in the head. In the | midst of the excitement the stranger’s ‘ gun was taken from him by his friends and the curtain was rung down. When | the supers came to untic me I was so weak 1 could hardly stand.” H. Neill, Malcom Nefll and L. Thomp- | son are three travelers from London who are registered at the Occidental. | Robert M. Clark, formerly Attorney- General for the State of Nevada, is reg- | istered at the Grand from Carson. Judge H. G. Bond of Santa Clara is in | the city on a visit of a few days’ dura- | tion. He is staying at the Palace. | William Ruston, a large cattle man of New Mexico, is at the California on his way home to England on a visit to his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ettinger, two prominent society people of Chicago, are ADVERTISEMENTS. ootda Plug Tobacco is kept uptothe highest possible standard by the very highest quality of Burley leaf—the finest growth of tobacco for chewing that the world knows of. 86 ailver paj strips from 5-cent cuts of Boot chktothamlunhc‘- e and recorss 1o retoen & handsome slaminum pocket tobaceo case. JOHN FINZER & BROS., LOUISVILLE, KY. | always | s in- | ing to note under all the circum- | 97 and 1896 | , in | the latter county dropping | | the | | | The Ingleside Stake! FOUR MILES. PACIFIC GOAST JOCKEY CLUB. BALBOA BOULEVARD DAY. MONDAY, MAY 2, 1898. lnglesnde Racetrack. SIX RUNNING RACES ONE MILE OR OVER. Proceeds of the Day’s Races to Be Used in Maintaining THE BALBOA BOULEVARD. SOCIETY GALA RACE DAY. NEXT NEXT TUESDAY TUESDAY e R OAKLAND RACE TRACK FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE San Francisco Polyclinic. Under the Auspices of the California Jockey Club. SIX RACES!—— nown Socl.ety Men GENTLEMEN’S RACE- e in the TO BE FOLLOWED BY THE POLYCLINIC HANDICAP. Races start at 2 p. m. sharp. Ferry-boats leave San Francisco at 12 m., and 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 8 p. m., nnect- ing with the trains stopping at the entranice to the track. Buy your ilerry th:keu to Shell Mound. Returning—Traind leave the track at 415 and 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last Well-Kn: ‘Will Rid race. ADMISSION - - - - $1.00. SECURE YOUR TICKETS BEFORE YOU GO OVER FROM THE LEADING STORES OR >ATRO EVERY ONE WILL BE THERE! CALIFORNIA THEATER. MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST TIME. l l e lLB ) }Racing From Monday, April 18, to P:’)(;l‘llen};;:fisl. PoQJflln}x;‘Ig’rlLe! | sltnrdly, Apnl 30’ inul“i'.. "BLL TO MELBA. | pigs or More Races Daily, Rain or Shine. First Race at 2 P, M. WON'T YOU 7P |PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUB | (ngleside Track.) EXTRA— TO-MORROW, SUNDAY, EVENING, MAY 1, | GRAND FAREWELL CONCERT | ? By the principal members of the DAMROSCH-ELLIS OPERA CO. | And the orchestra of the New York Symphony S.P.R.R. TRAINS, 12:45 and 1:15 p. m. DAILY. Leave Third-street station, stopping at Va- | tencia. street. Returning immediately after the races. Kearny-street and Mission-street cars every three minutes, direct to track without change, | Fillmore-street cars transfer each way. | S. N. ANDROUS, President. F. H. GREEN, Secretary. MR SIG Popular pric , 3130 to 30 Seats ready | ytone, ‘ | ‘A TE COLUMBIA THEATER S STEER.” JRDAY), APRIL 30, Parquet, Balcony, 10c; Chil Matinee To-day. To-night and Sunday. | dren, 10c, te ! Farewell Appearance of the Dainty Comedienns, K S TABLEAUX VIVANTS. | Most sive Production of Living Pictus MARIE JANSEN, ver Attempted in America: 3o In Her Latest Success, Also AYMOND, RENO & “THE NANCY HANKS.” RII'HAH[\ & CLO Buin. for Laughing Purposes Only. KT MONDAY, ROBEPT B. MANTELL SMITH, CASTELLO, | ROBERT. N4 DORETTA Mo e QUIGG, and MO>"COMERY & STONE. Matinee every Wed. Sat. and Sunday. A gl"R T \\ -\RR-\. 7 | WAR " BALDWIN THEATER. ;ALCAZAR. Biileme All t:is and next week. Matinee To-day. | MATINEE TO-DAY AT 2:15. FERRIS "ARTMAN | To-night, Sunday and all next week. A NE SUCCESS. Arn,_ a Complete Comedy Company Direct from | The Comedy That Will Make You Laugh, New York in the Nautical Farcical Comedy, THE PURSER. | “THE GAY PARISIANS ” s L. R. Stockwell and the Best Cast Yet. As refreshing as an ocean breeze. War bul- Prices—1lic, %ec, 35¢ and S0c. letins hf’lwcen lhe( acts. ]Extlrna\u\s hedmg Rereent - Savaraas). AL 3 h aemincens SHERMAN & CLAY HALL, roduction of the famous “PASSION PLA eproduced by means of 1000 life-like moving pictures, Reallstic accessories. Seats—Adults, 25c; Children. 15c. The Great PILAR MORIN. MOROSCO’S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE | Walter Morosco.. Lessee and Manager. Great Success of lhe rican Star Soubrette, LETTIE LE VYNE And Her Patriotic Specialty, _ “REMEMBER, BOYS, THE MAINE!" “THE WICKLOW POSTMAN,” 223 SUTTER STREET. MATINEE TO-DAY, 38 O’CLOCK. LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM Wonderful Child Musician. Positively without equal in Europe or America. Prices 50c and $L. Children 250, The TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW, AFTER- NOONS AND EVENINGS LAST FOUR TIMES OF THE AFRICAN LION HUNT. CHUTES. NEW PEOPLE, MANDOLA and a Grand Vaudeville Pere STRONG CAST and formance. WAR NEWS READ FROM THE STAGE, 0c to All, including Zoo, etc.; Children, 5o —LOOK OUT FOR “VISIONS OF ART!"— COURSING !--AK INNCVATION--COURSING | INGLESIDE PARK. Champions Running in feat Stake! Biggest Event Ever On the Sward. TWO DAYS!---BIG MONEY---TWO DAYSI Saturday 1 P. M. Sunday 10 A. M. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. CATCHY SPECIALTIES. Evening_Prices e, 50c Matinees TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mra. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor & Manager *THIS EVENING AT 8§ SHARP. LAST NIGHTS OF THE GLORIOUS SUCCESS. Our Brilliant Spectacular Burlesque, SINBAD THE SAILOR! NEXT WEEK The greatest of all comic operas “WANG ! POPULAR PRICES—25c and 50c. Box office always open. No teiephone. Now open every Sunday during the season. . Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing SUTRO BATHS and other amustments. 5 Refreshments at aity Fare, round wripe Fo: Chilaren, 166 P cinaing SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1868 to grounds, —THE STEAMER UKIAH— ‘Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., LAl 4 o oo Returning lsave EI Cam 1, 3 ane MONSTER MAY-DAY FESTIVAL! 1000 CHILDREN WILL TAKE PART IN MAY POLE DANCES. Admission, 10c. Com-x of Meson and OLYMPIA | Eddy Stiests. Direct from New York, CYRENE, The Cuban Terpsichorean Wonder, and a. great olio of specialties. Admission free. House heated. ‘War Bulletins read from stage every half hour, 11:15 a. m., 2o, HeMUNN'S OPIUN Ellell OF extract from the mun drnt pure essential OM ren only Se. bt e oy ‘medicinal proy ithout 'ts moTions clementac. No ckoces ¢ siomarh g § 10 headache. All Dragy