The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 20, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1898. COLONEL EUGENE LEHE DEAD.|T0 DEVELOP THE ORIENTAL TRADE A COMMISSION WITH THAT OB- JECT WILL GO TO CHINA. ADVERTISEMENTS. R e a e g o e WEATHER REPORT—Fair Friday ; fresh westerly wind. SAN FRANCISCO’S MOST PROGRESSIVE DRY-GOODS HOUSE. Hale's soldiers who may be brought back from | the Philippines. | | g FOR HOME INDUSTRY. Masble Cutters Will Make a Fight to XKeep Work at Home. At the last meeting of the Marble-Cut- | t inishers’ Union the following PERFECTED A CALTFORNIA a4 It Is Under the Patronage of the 1 ented by John E. McDou- ‘ ORC \\ I7AT 0\ v adopted: | United States Government J L L 4 1 . During the last few vears a num- e e Work. do Two members of a commercial commis- sfon to China, which has the indorsement of the United States Government and is Red Cross Society in Working Order acturers must B | being sent thither under the direction of = 2 *'¢o out of business: and whereas, the Philadelphia Commercial Museum for ¢ | the furtherance of our trade with China Fifth Grand Afternoon Concert Saturday wages would mean great workers of the ity of and forelgn lands generally, are in the —: BY :—— losing of - busines A HOSPITAL SHIP SUGGESTED and sthrvation &0 4 city. The two members are Hon. Sheri- s “'Children would be SRS e e it Stated 5 ety of the citizens of tne R e aa AR e The Boston Elite Orchestra. ¢ e Cutters and 5 : neisco deem It Green. They will meet the third member (LEO BRUCK, C % who e of the commission in Shanghal. Dr. Gus- CK, Conductor.) B A A A A o tavo Niederlein, a well-known explorer 1. March, *““The Chicago Times-Herald” | i | and_scientis ;‘/&@@ PPHVOPOVPOPVPPOVOOPVPPVPVIPVVPVOPPVOOO0S LIBERAL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE e O Pz Dime’” GRATEFULLY RECEIVED. work to %0 The consensus of opinfon In the East is A TRpENL, NG IO 3 e 2 D M v E: f s O O ORt Lrnoituge 3. Morceanx Characteristique, *“Chatterbox” ... Eilenbirg , i | and will be v Fluable for the 4 Selection, *‘A Night in Venice’ Strauss fioi fioue feads Wil 5. Waltg, “Jolly Fellows Dolistedt The Vebraska Troops Welcomed at | erniment will add much to its efictency | 6. “Japanese Lantern Danc Bratton tle Ferries With Hot Coffe in reaching Chinese high officials. Mr. 7. Cornet Solo, “‘Asthore”. Trotere e | Reaq, the head of the comumission, is well 8. Selection, ‘*Rigolstto’" Verds and Generons Sands E Jsnow, and ars positive | known, and his career of over ten years in | Waltz, “100) Nights” St ich, ah ‘artistic TAnRGE, "and, mor | China has fitted him to direct a commis- 9. Waltg, “‘1o01 Nights”. . rauss wiches. P S i o g, e sion of this sort, for he has devoted a | r0. Gavotte, **Ye Good Old Times”. - fungmann /. In circulation here, We want { life time to the rstLu;‘l_ of SomplsEse ] :Vné}; 11. *‘Swedish Wedding Procession” Sodermann > home industries for mutual is experience of Chinese life al “ i 3 o e R R LR DN | will be invaluable. MF. Green & Known i2. March, ‘“‘The Stars gz:mfz:filfform ..Sousa rar 1te organ " ROuS ches 0f e a S hi: untry as an . ary State organization was o this city of Ban Franciecs ot e ail attors {OuCHINg the indus: i trial and commercial development of the United States. When the Pacific Mail Company learned of the proposed commission to China it tendered to the members complimen- | tary passage from this city to Shanghai. The Peking having been chartered by the | Government the same courtesy has been extended by the O. and O. Company on their steamship Dorfc. the Red Cr of its members to perform any building in which the marble which do K in this ss Socfety in the tal Hotel yeste To-Day, Friday, Great Ribbon Sale. 0 GOPEEOOOE at the secretary of Marble Cut- Unlon is instructed to re- tern labor and trades unions they may be able, prevent to this city to set above cases; and be it appointe s were Martine: r Charles A. Nobl Ived, That ommittee wait That such a commission is of moment 1 San Rafae f b '\" "R\ Zn;vr;‘hesnrxn‘ltc:“!paul} :2: to California is beyond question and the - cisco; Mrs. G o et rementl Bl moon 1) Zentlemen composing it will receive the 4_300 Yar 3 affeta |bb0fl bHest wishes of all interested in the exten- . this movement in work other than ble to be worked sion of trade with the Oriental countries. —_— e ———— REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET. Delegates for the Coming Convention Appointed by Two Organizations. Republicans throughout the city are or- ganizing their forces for the coming cam- We specially welcome just now from our New York bu;ers an elegant assortment in colors of No. 40 and No. 60 Moire and Plain Taffeta Ribbons. Must have been bought we!l because we can sell so far below our usual prices; must be good ribbon or Hale's would not make a strong attraction of it for to-day. sident of ) g to order, es outlined HEISE IS HONORED. The Hero of the Schuetzen Verein Re- | ceives a Trophy for His Victory. | Lorities of the wants i He con- a financial agent of trained nurses accompany the vocated the advantage of adquarters of the State | this city was the supply wouid ested that a president, s and treasurer be selected and a ned at once. Profe on, the present head on motion mad ty, dent of th Promptly at 8 o'clock Captain J. F. Boits, who had command of the sharp- shoot who w to honor their com- rade, assembled his men in the basement of the hall and at a given signal led them to the hall above, wh hundreds of orts were wait- ral applause end = king. tors and the members rded the glitter- pretty girls with th in the name of his members to the hero of the day. a eulog; se’'s success, Fink- on He 1l members of to the following awarded pr arksmen: Zin Schuster, F g, D. ., A Jungblut, W. Strecke: Fol endel 18, 1898, uip hospital tion from erg will accept R. GREENLEAF.” rag followed by a second message ntion neutralizes ship— Equipment not neces- 1 1t could be met for a few again in the irms have pledged them- « to the society from $25 til peace is declared. charg 1 troops were given a sar rnia_hospitality by the Red y. On their arrival they weret m intq the long corridors of the ferry building and refreshments were 1i In their spir- gave vent In ty. ¢ to the city a enough to bring flowers for table decorations. Their kin been appreciated by the Red ubstantial sandwiches are wanted ladies working hard in They served, cut, packed hing to arrangeé the quickly orde Mrs. e A. Hearst has made a gift of $200 to the Berkeley Red Cross Society. The society issued a call for volun- teers to be trained as nurses of wounded filling depc Mrs, P ADVERTISEMENTS. STUDEBAKER | CLEARING SALE! | THIRTY DAYS, beginning May 10th, | GREATEST SALE OF VEHICLES ever made on the Pacific Coast. ' | LANDAUS AND BROUGHANMS, VICTORIAS AND PHAETONS, TRAPS AND BREAKS. All of the Studebaker rellable make, of- d regardless of cost. sha the s}o(‘k n|f ‘one of our tern warehouses (now being clos isting of MEDIUM GRAD'IE =0 CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, PHAETONS, SPRING WAGONS, ROAD WAGONS, Suitable for CITY or COUNTRY USH, In this stock are vehicles at $75. This great sale is made necessary by the consolidation of two large stocks. On every vehicle will appear, in plain figures, the regular and the special price, showing the great reductions made, We invite inspection during this sale from all interested in honestly made work, no matter whether you expect to y or not. Come and see us’ STUDEBAKER BROS. MF, 0, Market and Tenth Sts. L. F. WEAVER, Manager. harles Thierbach, H. . Giers, F. At . B. Faktor, Atting 8. D. made in the morning was the last by ( in the aft last by % Bancroft | fer ‘s condition after din- Jllege used to be to sle Fitzgerald” three r, it is to make him once. The test of a ma. certain cc o sconcentrado as he was one of those men who, W! regulars. President of the City Council and for the Grand Army post at that place. He was then commissioned as colonel of the Sixth Infantry, fulfilling his duties faithfully and conscientiously. ealth, he resigned and took up his residence | Monday he was taken to the German Hospi- tal and an operation performed on him for cancer of the stomach. The strain of tha operation was too great, however, owing to his advanced age, and he ly sank, urtil yesterday afternoon, when death put an end to his suffer- two years ago, owing to failing he with his family at 51 Halght street. gradual ings forever. Colonel Lehe was 67 years of age, and leaves a widow an: son, B. D. M. Lehe, is connected with the Merced Falls Electric Company and his daughters are Mrs. Grace Canfleld and Miss Henrletta Lehe of Sacramento | and Mrs. Adell Stockwell of this city. herever they go. are at once marked as lead- | ers. Added to this he had the faculty of making friends among people in all ranks of life and was beloved by all who kenw him. | During the civil war he was stationed at the Presidio as lleutenant of the Later he werit to Stockton, where for six years he served faithfully as a number of years was commander of About d four children. His \;VHéAT AND BARLEY MAKE A BAD BREAK. LIVERPOOL AND PARIS WEAK AND NO OUTSIDE SUPPORT. The Talent Sold Viciously—Henry Crocker Catches the Market Both Ways. | | | A | Wheat opened strong vesterday regard- lessoflower Liverpool and Paris markets. The strength was only temporary. After the few early shorts filled up, the market began a toboggan which continued until the close of the day. December wheat | opened at $163%. At the close the price | had dropped to $157, the lowest price | reached since the recent big advance. | Stop loss orders were found at every half cent decline. There was a very weak tone at the time when curb trading was stopped for the day. Spot wheat was weak and caused futures to yleld quickly to the pressure of shorts who hammered viciously. Recent rains have done a great deal of good. Altogether influences could not have been more favorable for bear | hammering. Barley, as was predicted by The Call two weeks ago, had a severe break. De- EVEN THE SMOKE WAS YELLOW Paul J. Martini and Viola Craso recen tly had a falling out. Each follows the with | outside connections seemed to have a great many selling orders. The market le)' under pressure of liqui- At the closing prices had dropped | to $117% for December, a break of 8% cents for the day. Had it not been for the support given the market by shorts | who bought to secure profits, the market | would have suffered a greater break, The market was weak and panicky, at the | close many predicting $1 §5 Zor December barley to-day. Without strong support \’nnthing can stop the decline over one dollar. The rains were of marked benefit to_the barley crop. Henry J. Crocker made a killing in sell- | ing barley. His clean-up runs up into tho | thousands. — e |PASSENGER RATES REDUCED. Great Northern and O. R. and N. Will | | Put Their Schedule Into Effect. | | Instructions were received yesterday at | the local office of the Great Northern | Railway to commence the sale of tickets | on May 21 to all points east at rates based on cut rates from Portland and Seattle, | | which have been in effect from those points | for the past two months. This action on | ithe part of the Great Northern will en- | able passengers to take advantage of the | | reduced rates by an all rail line, as well | as by thg ocean routes. The Oregon Railway and Navigation | Company has also decided to make a bid | for public patronage and announces that | with the salling of the State of Califor- nia on May 21 the passenger rates from San Francisco to the East, via Portland will be as follows: First and second class, respectively, New York and Boston, $4, | $31; Chicago,$43 50, $27 50; St. Louis, $48, $32! | &t Paui, 850 $16; Butte, Mont., $17,825. ' The | first-class_tickets call for passage viathe O. | R. and N., Great Northern and connec- | tions, and the second-class via O. R. and N., Oregon Short Line and connections. With the Northern Pacific this makes three railways that have decided to get some of the business which has been absorbed by the Canadian Pacific, and further developments will be anxlously awaited in rafiroad circle — e OPPOSED TO THE BOULEVARD. Meeting of Property bwners at the Wentworth Hotel. A large meeting of property-owners was held at the Wentworth Hotel, 617 Bush street, last night, for the purpose of op- posing the Bush-street boulevard. It was decided to form a permanent or- ganization to be known as the Bush-street Improvement Club. David Rich was elect- ed president, Mrs. Mary B. Newman vice- president, P. Boland secretary and J. B. Kissing treasurer, and the following form the executive committee: J. N. Manning, Judge Toohy and A. B. Moulder. A sub- committee consisting of J. N. Manning, A. | S. Baldwin, Mrs. Mary B. Newman, A. | B. Moulder and P. Boland were appointed | to walt on the Supervisors and present the views of the club in opposition to the boulevard scheme. A. S. Baldwin presented a report from | the figures of an expert as to the probable | expense of putting Bush street in proper condition. he estimated amount was | $46,188. A TRIP TO ICELAND. Miss Jessie Ackerman Lectures for the Benefit of the Red Cross. Miss Jessie Ackerman, the well-known mission worker and lecturer, addressed a | | cember opened at $126. Brokers | | y ra ave wa. ation, large audlence in Native Sons’| Hall last night for the benefit | of the Red Cross Society. Her de-| scriptions of the manners and customs of so little is known were both interesting and instructive, and the timely witticisms thrown in here and there, just enough honorable calling of scavenger, and each held the idea that the other belonged on the garbage heap along with the Examiner circulation. They were before Judge Joachimsen yesterday to tell about it. The disturbance they had ralsed brought a policeman to the scene and him they had jointly smote, against the peace and dignity. During the trial W. H. Trade, a special officer at the crema~- tory, was examined as a witness for the defense asked Trade if he had seen Exa crematory lately. “Oh, yes,” prosecution. Attorney Grant for the miners going into the furnace at the replied the witness, “and the smoke was very yellow.” It would seem that Trade is an observing person. Also that when an attache of the reduction works is on the stand, the seal of secrecy touching the delicate matter of Examiner circulation is off. “I object to both the question and answer,” said the attorney for the prosecu- tion, Such possibly was the view of the Ju the ejaculation was non-commital, and may The incident caused a ripple 6f laughter in which the Judge endeavored taste. not to join. Both the prisoners were convicted, bus ‘as irrelevant, immaterial and too saffron for this court.”™ dge, for he remarked, “Tut, tut.” Yet be construed to suit individual t it is believed they do not have a clear jdea as to whether this was of having hit a policeman or of having handled the Examiner circulation. They will appear for gentence this morning and find out by the severity of the penalty imposed. of them and just at the proper time, kept ;Ihe audience in a continual state of good umor. Miss Ackerman first told the story of the discovery and settlement of the island by the Norwegians, their manner of which paganism was overthrown and which Paganism was overthrown and Christianity introduced by legislation, simply because the King of Norway had Shanted his faith. Later when Denmark obtained possession of the island the re- ligion was again changed from the Ro- man Catholic to the Lutheran, and the latter is still the religion of the country, The lecture was profusely {llustrated | with stereopticon views and from time to time the Plymouth Quartette rendered timely selections. » bk i eI SRS SRS ARRIVED. Thursday, May 19. Stmr Coos Bay, Hall, 82 hours from New- port and way 3 Stmr Gipsy, Leland, — hours from Mon- terey and way ports. Head, G. C. Groezinger, F. P. Bull, T. W. Collins, W. A. Dean, J. P. Kincaid, N. E. Maison, J. D. Brown, C. W. Manwaring, Thomas Morton. Following the appointment of delegates, officers to hold office during the ensuing year were nominated. They will be | elected at the next meeting of the club. Owing to the fact that but one candidate for each position was nominated, the nominations virtually amount to an elec- and the following will occupy the President, T. W. Collins; first vice-president, A. W. Voorsanger; second | vice-president, R. D. Falkner; third vice- president, J. D. Brown; treasurer, Oscar A. Tolle; secretary, N, E. Maison; ec- | utive committee—A. B. Truman, M. F. lor, J. P. Kincaid, E. J. Casey and E. Head. L. The German-American Republican Club | held a meeting on Monday evening and | eppointed delegates for the convention of clubs. The following were appointed: aptain R. Wieneke, Dr. F. P. Muffe, Oscar A. Tolle, Willlam Plagemann, John D. Spreckels, John L. Koster, Charles A. Zinkand, Louis Pockwitz, Hans Veroni, R. Munk, Charles Samuel George A, Reetz, Henry C. Droger, F. Gercke, Dr. A. E. Brune, R. Jentsch, Henry Raschen, Leon Samuels, Carl F. Metzner, John Lackmann and Willlam Wankowski. FAILURE TO PROVIDE. A Carpet La.ye;ilind an Ex-Policeman in Troutle. Percy L. Smith, a carpet layer, on Broadway, between Stockten Zad Powell streets, was arraigned before Judge Low yesterday for failure to pr,vide for his four young children wko were ranged up in court for the Judge's edification. Mrs. Smith testified that they were destitute and had no means ef support. She had money in the bank at one time, but her husba had squandered it. Smith claimed that he had been sick, but prom- 5 a, | {sed to support his family, and the Judge se for a week to see If continued the | he would carry out his promise. The wife of Fred Higgins, ex-policeman, swore out a warrant yesterday for his ar- Test on the charge of failing to_ provide for his three young children. She said that she had to depend upon her mother for their support. Higgins was dismissed from the force for his conduct toward a young girl who was then employed in the Emporium, and his wife states that he is now living with her and neglecting his family. —_———————— Fell Down an Elev-tor. TEaward Cook, janitor in the Academy of Science building, fell down the elevator shaft, a distance of about ten feet, yester- day morning. He was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where it was found that his back was sprained and his ear cut. ADVERTISEMENTS. GOLD PICK LINE JOHNSON - LOCKE MERCANTILE COMPANY, 609 Market Street, Saa Francisco, SOLE AGENTS STEAMERS FOR ALASKA AND KOTZE- BUE SOUND, Will Dispatch the Following Steamers: |MAY 25th— ¥OR DUTCH HARBOR, NUNIVAK ISLAND HOOPERS BAY, ST. MICHAEL AND DAWSON CITY, THE STEAMSHIP TILLAMOOK. MAY 28th— FOR_KOTZEBUE SOUND, DUTCH HAR. |~ BOR, NUNIVAK ISLAND, HOOPERS BAY, ST. MICHAEL 4D DAW- SON CITY, The Newly-built Triple Expansion Steamer GRACE DOLLAR, Connecting at the mouth of the Putnam River with the piver Steamer ARCTIC BIRD, Which will tranifer passengers up the Putnam River about the vicinity of Fort Cosmos. JUNE 1st— FOR ST. MICHAEL, DAWSON CITY AND YUKON RIVER POINT! The Magnificent Steame! MORGAN CITY. Capacity 700 Passengers, 2000 Tons of Freight. The above steamers are the finest of thelr class; every comfort given to passengers; table set of any line running to Alaska. If you are going to Alaska go by & reliable line. For information address JOHNSON-LOCKE MEPCANTILE COMPANY, 605 Market st., San Francisco, Wright's Indian-Vegetahls Pills Are acknowledged by thousauds of persons who Tave used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TION, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Plmples and purify the blood. Crossman's Specil Mixtur ‘With this remedy persons can cure them- selves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nokhing of the least injury to the comstitution. Ask your druggist for it Price, §1 a bottle. -~ The Distinguished Romantic Actor, John D. Heise, who won the title and | : 3 s Z followed | 2S crowned the shooting king of the San = paign with unusual vim, and election day | 1900 ;;R,Dshgooqdheavyrfalc"-s‘r\kcsllavrn Sasndt meor;e taffeta ribbon, 15¢ 5 O tmiod | Francisco Schuetzen Vereln, at Shell _ - | Will find them ready for the fray. The| inches wide, perfect in color assortment... YARI (Saining | Mound Park on Monday last, recetved an | The Late Leader of the Sixth Regiment, N.G.C,,| Bear ?egubl:t‘ank Club met txn Superlo | Sale commences 8 a. m sharp. the Dans- | 2Y rom his fellow marksmen last 5 | Court Judge Cook’s room last evening for | YARDS th i bt ; < methods | €Vening, who presented him with a trophy 5 | the purpose of appointingdelegates forthe | the same quality ribbon in the same excellent B ts | for his glorfous victory. California Hall, Succumbs at the German HOSpltal | convention of Republican clubs to be held | 2400 shades, and still perfect in color assortment, but 4 in. wide.. 19¢ YARD | where the festivities were held, was Colonel Eugene Lehe, who until a few months ago was the commander of the | in Golden Gate Hall on the 31st Inst. and | Sale commences 8 a. m. sharp. crowded with visitors who were anxlous | Sixth Regiment, N. G. O., dled yesterday at the German Hospital. With the |June 1, and the following were selecte | 3 to get a glimpse of the illustrious Ger- | passing of Mr. Lehe California loses a man who was closely linked with the clvic | A. B. Truman, Julius Kakn, H. C. Dib- Domestic Depar[ment Speaks P|ain]y 1831 = P military life of the State. For years his name has been before the public, | ble, D. M. Burns, A. J. Ascheim, B. L.| | | good heavy quality.. PERCALES, full 36 inches wide, large colors—worth inspection—we welcom: DALLAS SHEETING, bleached, good q inches.... BATES' WHITE CROCHET SPREADS, fu should see this Spread HUCK TOWELS, 19x38 inches, all linen, fringed, colored borde: We build up a reputation on just such items. Same goods, but 10-4 or 90 inches... use—hotelkeepers, campers and those going to the country HOODPPOVOOOPVDOOPOODPDOVPDIVPPPVIVOVVD PP POVPOVPPVVOVV O v v ¢ ™ 123C eacni variety of patterns, light o it - 43C var0 1 . 12¢ varo 13c YARD 70C excn uality muslin, 94 or 8 il size, hemmed ready for POPCOPOVVOOIOOOVOPOOVPOPT VD DOPVDPIVDOPIPOOOOVOD S‘@g@e\’/%@@ ® 987-9839-941-943-945-947 Market Street. S000090000000000000400000040 2000000000000000s0000s0000003 €000 0HOIPOPOVIPPPPOVVDS AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. LAST 3 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Great French Pantomimist, PILAR MORIN And her Original Company Presenting THE A Dllggié‘nnsggfinlgf.‘” (?omody) E 8¢ g:‘lfl’?'- And SYMPHONY OBDBIB%IA. NEXT TUESDAY—YSAYE. Dally at 3 (except Saturday) the PASSION PLAY. Thursday, May 26-MRS. LEASE, in lecture. CALIFORNIA THEATER. ALL_THIS WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. A 'Perfect Production of Ouida’s Romance, MOTHS. Exceptionally Strong Cast—Popular Prices. EXTRA— Beginning NEXT MONDAY, MAY 2, America’s Representative Vaudeville Organiza- fon, HOPKINS TBAl;S:OCEANXC STAR SPECIALTY CO., Headed by Frank Gardner and his Ridin Baboon, Jessie. 10—Other Big Feature Acts—10. Popular Prices.................. 15c, 25c, 60c Matinees Wednésday and Saturday. COLUMBIA THEATER. THE YEAR'S DRAMATIC T! RIUMPH. ROBERT B. MANTELL And a Select Company, Management of W. M. HANLEY. Presenting All This Week, Matinee Saturday, THE FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT. SPECIAL—Additional Performances. Arrangements have been made for the exten- sion of Mr. Mantell's engagement for another | Week, as a result of the immense demand for seats. REPERTOIRE NEX Monday and Tuesday—' ‘A T _WEEK: SECRET WAR- Wednesday and Thursday—'"MONBARS.” THE FACH IN THE MOONLIGHT. May 30— THE NEW DOMINION.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager | THIS EVENING, 195th— PERFORMANCE—135th. The Nautical Farcical Comedy Success, SHIP AHOY! A lot of Novelties this week. NEXT WEEK—A Positive Novelty, “THE POSTER” 1T MOVES—IT BREATHES. Popular Prices. c and 500‘ ALCAZAR. ° e THIS WEEK—MATINEE TO-MORROW. | Endorsed by All Newspapers. YOUNG MRS. WINTHROP. Prices ..oooeee .15¢, e, e, S0c | Sale of seats now on for LEWIS MORRISON, opening Monday night in “YORICK'S LOVE.” THE KNEISEL QUARTETTE WILL «IVE THEIR BY SAN NCISCO SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 8 o'clock. FRAN SHERMAN, CLAY HALL, ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMME. Prices $2 and $1 50. Bale of seats at Sherman, Clay & Co.’s, Sut- ter and Kearny sts. AMUSEMENT and INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG AND OLD in the 700 AT THE CHUTES. See the Burial of the “MAINE” SATLORS! Battleship “IOWA™ in Action and New Scenes by the Animatoscope. “VISIONS OF ART” AND ATTRACTIONS GALORE! EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. 10c to all, including Zoo, etc.; Children, Corner of Meson and OLYMPIA Eddy Streots. 2 Soul-Inspiring WA.. SCENES. United States Infantry and Arlmarg,. Spanish Navy and Troops, United States ttleships and Torpedo Boats, Thrilling Havana Scenes by THE BIO- GRAPH, the Greatest of Projectoscopes, and an Olio of Ten Great Specialty Acts. Admis- sion Free. Matinee every Sunday. B, MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE . Walter Morosco. Sole Lessee and Manager. Last Week of FRANK LINDON, Who Will Appear as DADDY NOLAN, in Dan Sully'’s Famous Laugh-Pro- voking Comedy-Drama, “THE CORNER GROCERY.” “THE FUNNIEST THING THAT EVER HAPPENED."” Evening Prices.. ....10c, ¢, 500 Matinees Saturday and Sunday. A Great Bill of Rare Attractiveness. PIE- TRO MARINO, Talented Violinist; MANHAT- TAN COMEDY FOUR, America’'s Funniest Comedians; JEROME & BELL, Up-to- omedy: ISABELLA URQUHART, ported by WILMER & VINCE G . FIELDIN BARTHO, & O'BRIEN, G KERNER'S VISIONS OF ART, New Subjects, Reserved Seats, 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, §0c. Next Week—EZRA KENDALL, CARROL JOHNSON and 32 Others. SAN FRANCISCO KENNEL CLUB. SECOND ANNUAL DOG SHOW! BENEFIT CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL. MECHANICS’ PAVILION, MAY 18, 19, 20, 21, 1898. $3500 in Trophies, Cash and Cupsy OPEN FROM 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. Dally. SEE MARTIN'S PERFORMING DOGS. ADMISSION CHILDREN BENEFIT OF RED CROSS SOCIETY. CONCERT BY LITTLE PALOMA SCHRAMM, Child Pianiste and Composer. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 20, THREE O'CLOCK. Sherman-Clay's Hall, 233 Sutter ADMISSION—FIFTY CENTS. ACING! RA(E;NG! RACING! R ——CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB— Winter Meetin~ 1807-98, Beginning TUESDAY, Bay 3, to May 21 Inclusive. OAKLAND RACE TRACK. RACING MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. FIVE OR MORE RACES EACH DAY. | ——RACES START AT 2:15 P. M. SHARP.—— Ferry boats leave San Francisco at 12 m. and 12:30, 1:00, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connect~ ing with train stopping at the entrance to track. Buy your ferry tickets to Shell M Returning—Trains leave the track at 4:15 4:45 p. m., and immediately after the last race. THOMAS H. WILLIAMS JR., Pres. R. B. MILROY, Secretary. EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the season. Muste, ‘Dancing, = Bowling, Boating, Fishing and other amuscments. Retreshments st city prices. F round trip, 25c; Children, : including to grounds. —THE STEAMER UKIAH— Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 133 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo 11:15 a. m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. SUTRO BATHS:. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Dally frem 7 & m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - ~ CHILDREN 8o Bathing, with admission, 2c: children. 20c. & is & non-} charges, or any inflam; tion, irritation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- HEEVANS GHEMIOAL Do, branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists,