The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 27, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1898. GENEROUS CHECKS TO THE FUND OF THE RED CROSS Soldiers in Camp Grateful for the Treatment Given Them by Californians. 4+ Claus Spreckels. .....$1000 4 + Mrs. A. S. Townsend 1000 o + Fire Department Be- + + nevolent Association 500 4 noble work of s the ladies of ave had ry patrio from pu individu f from $1 to $1000 R CROVRVOL0T coooLLoa =3ugeReReFogeFFogeFeRagoFegeoFogegageged Hospi d to the his work in ted his fel- e troops ere are will be ar- e in such a way life of the 10n and to this country. it from Europe musement and he childre ats will ™ cents 4 §1, and the mor be devoted to Red Cross w : Oakland Red Cross will send 600 suits al s The organization: A. Dibblee, 2. But- ed Cross foliow- joined th F. A ach, Miss Carrie “offin, Worn, Abner Mann. hKins, Lr (tee—Mrs. Sutler, Mrs. B. L nd Mrs. W. 8. Davis. were arranged for every fay afternoon for sewing and other work in connection with the Red Cross movement, to, be held in the Sun- chool of the terian church, Pre 1 r the ' Native stance. They 'ge donations Many thar Daughters for their able a: have aided the soclety b and sy 3 etic co-operation. Bolts of flannel suitable for bandages, brown canvas or other h be used to advantage by 16 Post street. Chief Sulllvan deposited $500 with the society yesterday as the ‘contribution of the members of the Fire Department. They stand ready to duplicate th scription whenever it is deemed ne: Lieutenant B. H. Hawley, Comp of the ldaho troops, reportéd the loss of his grip containing his underwear and uniform. It was left in the ferry depot. Any one finding it will confer a favor by jeaving it at the Red Cross headquarters. Loyal Rebekah Lodge of the Odd Fel- lows has established headquarters on the ground floor of the Odd Fellows’ bulld- ing, where It is receiving contributions 10 be used in furnishing supplies for the soldiers who are at Camp Richmond. The lodge has expended $75 contributed by its own membership, and has since recélved $11 from Oriental Rebekah Lodge, and from the subordinates the following sums: Bay City, $20; Golden Gate. $25; Parker Lodge, $20; Morse Lodge, $20, and $175 irom a member of Stockton Lodge. This lodge is acting as an auxiliary to the Red Crosn Soclety, On last Wednesday it the sewers at orches- | to be | formed a | vy material can | 1, which from each, | ) be used in | will_be de- | f Emperor Fred- | | | Cistributed 200 loaves of bread, 300 pounds potatoes, cabbages sterday two wagon were for di ral of fresh beef, onions, and y loads and the aining a full er of these, r with the names of the lodges of the members and information that may be of use in the future. The San Francisco Commercial Travel- " Association has voted $20 to the Red nd through the president, offered to do anything financial ] food for coming troop ss Club ha quantity of illustrated paper: reading matter for the trar port to be recognized at the army 1 elsewhere must be stamped by stamp of the Red Cross Society. the Chutes on Saturday, May 28, the Verein Oesterreich will give a benefit for the Red Cross_Society. Sharkey and Martin have tendered their s for a boxing exhibition. ladies of the Red Cross, although Headquarters SAN FRANCISC! To the Members of the Fire Department Bene: socis Gentlemen: We desire to express our sincere _thanks to your association for your handsome gift o! an Fran- slent As- cis: We s evidences of citizens of San F berality of sco_toward which we than yours. rour {ntention uld be nec- you that that vou eafter will will do the most gentlemen, yours ITON INC ss Soc remain, WILLARD B. HARR State Red Cr n Francisco Branch Red at the ferry from 6 a. m., gave Wednesday evening to s. With oat on for the were doubly touched, these men with eve than the better dres then loaded them with extra lun wanting with a y knew how slow Uncle for his men. They even iised car among themselves and nished a guide to the Presidio. Postc Department has fitted up a_postofHic in front of the fe Red Cross room: the Red Cro adles, for those left at home, to inform their people of th 1 Although there he 1ull fn_the movemen past day, or two, has not been 1dlé. A is kept on hand consta at the headquart and boy blu fed are there at all hours of the day. To the men from the interior States who have never scen salt water harbor front is a sou of muct erest d each hundreds of sol their liberty hours on the docks. These men are al welcome to the Red Cross headquarter: and are fed by the ladies without charg; and | T in that State by the G. A. R. | ready At least 150 soldier boys enjoved the treat. They laughed, chatted and wan- dered about the rooms, each of which €0 ined a fresh surprise for them, and when “taps” were finally sounded and the party broke up each one was presented with @ useful souvenir. Mrs. Keith was ably assisted in pre- paring for and receiving the boys by Mrs. D. I. Harlow, Mrs. H. M. Dean and Mrs, Mina Sheldon, of Lincoin Post Relief Corps, and Mrs. May Gallagher. Miss M. . Wills furnished the souvenirs, and Mrs. Schutle a good supply of cigars. Music for the occasion was furnished by Pearl Noble, the cornist, and James Hamilton 1owe. ; The pupils of the seventh and eighth grades of the Clement Grammar School will give a strawberry and ice cpeam festival at the school rooms next Wednes- day, June 1, for the benefit of the Red Croés Soctety. All the dainties which will be served will be prepared by the cook- ing class of the school. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged, and 10 cents will be charged for the refreshments. The girls of these two grades have become adepts in the culinary art, and their parents and friends may learn somethigs about cooking by attending this festival. Following is a list of subscriptions re- ceived . $20: Red Bluff R. ph Hutchinson, $5 monthly ific Coast Women's P Bay City N membe Miss , $5; F. B. Haight, §i ,_$10; and Mrs. Godchaux, $3 . W. Denver, §1; Miss A. E. Hieman, §1 . Lipp. $6: Miss May Connelly, $3: Mrs. J. Dutton, $10; Golden Circle King’s Daugh A M ters. Miss Moore, §2; Mrs. H. E. Day 2'50; Mrs. M. Addie, $1 50; memberships, $29; £ Pablo aver School, $10; Miss E. Allyne, §3; mbmberships, $14; Eagleson & Co., $20; M ¢ Bertheau, §1; R CE it S. Crocker & Co., es of H. S. Madison, Bruce & W 0; 3 6 0 108 208 308 308 30 0% 0 308 308 308 ¢ 30 0% u. Headguarters Red Cross Soclety. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26, 1868. To the Officers and Members of the San Francisco Produce Exchange— Gentlemen: Although we have here- tofore expressed our thanks for your munificent gift of two thousand and four dollars to our treasury, we con- sider the circumstances warrant a more public acknowledgment of your generosity and your patriotism. Permit me _therefore to say that each dollar of the sum given by you will render some soldier more efficient in his country’s service, and that in ggregate your benefaction may prove the means of causin z to wave over the ramparts o We remain, gentlemen, yours ate Red Cross Soclety. MERRILL, ‘ancisco Branch Red MRS. JOHN President Cross Soclety. e L L £ k=4 fad k=3 =3 =3 =3 o =3 pe o o & o & o =3 & =3 feReFegegaRuFegaPeaFuicRaRoReReoRePeReRoFRogaPFoRag Rt W., San_Jos ¥ for Chris bs, $18; $10; Schweitzer & Co., an Work, $i7 15; Mrs, W. Mrs. George Hager, Miss A will be given in Betha Twenty-fift 5 Church, h _and it streets, this ‘evening by Miss Rebecea M. Kimball's Sabbath-school ass. THE SECOND CALL. | California Ready to Respond With Additional Regiments. | writers, the passengers began getting the | baggage they had saved back on board [A VERY NARROW ESCAPE .what 'they could toward clearing up the B. | THERIDEOUT NEARLY BURNED Fire Started in the Cargo “in the Lower Hold. SAVED BY THE STATE TUG GOV- ERNOR MARKHAM. Everything Was Ready for a Start for the Klondike When the Fire Was Discovered by | the Cook. | The steamer Rideout, Intended for the Yukon River trade, had a narrow escape | from total destruction by fire yesterday | raorning. Just as she was being got ready | to leave the wharf, the flames broke out in the forward hold, and soon got a good headway. Luckily the State fire tug, Governor Markham, was in the same slip as the Rideout, and she soon had a cou- ple of streams playing on the flames. When the fire was subdued in the for- ward part of the steamer, it broke out aft, and the vessel had to be partially flooded before all danger was past. The loss to vessel and cargo will be about $4000, which is covered by insurance. Some of the passengers will be the greatest | sufferers, as their baggage was destroyed, and they will have to secure a new out- fit before they can start again for the Klondike. The Rideout was built at Stockton for the California and Yukon Trading Com- pany, and was to have begun her voy- age to Dutch Harbor in tow of the steam- er Tillamook yesterday morning. The United Engineering Company attached the vessel for $500, however, and the steamer was further libeled for 3100 more by one of the contractors. These troubles were straightened out and the Tillamook was just putting her lines aboard preparatory to beginning her long tow when the fire broke out. Captain Dunham and his crew tried their best to control the blaze, but it was not until the Governor Markham Eot to work that the flames were sub- dued. An investigation showed that the fire broke out among the general cargo, and those interested In the steamer think it was incendiary. It will take at least two wee to repair the damages, and the vessel will then start for the Yukon. Her passengers are twenty-five carpenters and engineers who are going to Alaska in the employ of the California-Yukon Trad- ing Company. As soon as a thorough examination of the steamer was completed by the under- again, and the carpenters began doing and getting things ready for the re- It is unfortunate for the com- 1y that the fire broke out, as the Ride- to connect with the Morgan City Michael on that vessel's initial | P out | at St run. . TALES FROM KLONDIKE. Two More Men Lose Their | be counted upon. C — nia, Fairy Queen, Miss Leslie Megerfeld: messenger, Miss Ethel Coope; 'hiloso- pher, Miss Virginia Durrstein; Clerk of the Weather, Miss Juanita Zech; First Maid of Honor, Miss Margaret Castle; Second Maid of Honor, Miss May Moffatt; Gypsy Queen, Miss Emma Langford; Lit- tle Bo-Peep, Miss Edith Mau; Fairy Good Luck, Miss Blanche Cozzen: California Violet, Miss Genevieve Peel; Marguerite, Miss Hester Borde: California Poppy, Miss Mabel Arnstein; Robin Hood, Ash- field Stow; First Herald, Louis Bresse; Second Herald, Bryan Faulkner. Dances, which had been specially com- posed _for them, were very gracefully ex- ecuted by the maids of honor, Fairy @ood Luck and the dainty little Marguerite. —_——— COURSING AT INGLESIDE. | Three Days of First-Class Sport for the Putrons of the Laash. Although the Ingleside management has not announced that within the past few days a consignment of big and strong hares was received from the trapper who is engaged to furnish hares for coursing purposes, it is nevertheless a fact, and the patrons of the park can look forward to some lively surprises on Saturday and Sunday, as long and grueling courses may The drawing last night at Delta Hall resuited as follows All-aged stake, J. O'Connell's Counterfeit _vs. Flashlight; J. Murnane’s Velley Maid vs. Lowe & Thompson's Prince of Fashion; Lowe & Thompson's Hlgh Born Lady vs. G.'H. Burfiend’s Royal Prize; D. J. Sullivan’s Tom Bell vs. J. Deane's Moon- dyne; Dillon & Riley’s Sunol vs. Brown & Lu- ther's Van Nida; Lowe & Thompson's Prince J. Burne's Nel- FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FLUSEL OIL Reputable druggists and gro- cers will not attempt to palm off substitutes. They know thatthe | likeness between the genuine Duffy’s Pure Malt and the many | counterfeits is only label deep. Keep your eyes open when you buy. For pamphlet address DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. Hal ve. D. Hooper's Koolaw: e B vs. Shea’'s Firenzi; Ki & Trant's yivia vs. J. Byrne's Occidental; D. Hooper's Rochester, N. Y. Bendalong O. Wallace's Fair View; C. Sul- 231 R livan's Parnell vs. Kay & Trant's Crosspatch; J. J. Rowan's Pacific Queen vs. Dillon & FOR Riley's Dauntless; J. Sheehan's Lass o' Gowrie | Lowe & vs. Derby Kennel's Fleeting Fancy; Thompson's \'glor vs. F. G. Fvnlln\ig':&fll‘\; PE“FEBT F T B‘ST oF Belle; . affney’s Lorraine vs. . & i} Kennel Master McGre r; J. Deane’'s Con- 2 ev's ir John Arnot: D. WORKMANSHIP, at nemara T. A. Gaftn Shannon's Swinnerton vs. Derby Kennel's Lit- tle Dorritt; J. Sheehan’'s Lady Jane vs. J. Quane's Captain Morse; P. Brophy's Benicla | Boy vs. Nethercott Bros.” Don Jose; J. Gold- | man’s Sarcastic vs. F. Jones' Do M & Maher's Mystic Maid vs. P. F Dust. Sapling stake—Gibbons & Heartly's Sweet vs. Dillon & Riley's Revolver; J. Gloaming vs. J. Murnane's Black Be: nane's Wolfe Tone vs. O St. Patrick; F. Foley Young America; W. J. Shields’ Armagh 5 per cent Less than Other Tailors Charge, Go to JOE POHEIM All Wool Suits to $’2 to $35 Order from Pantstrom .. . $4 0 §[0 Rocl Torpedo vs. vs. T. Hall's Miss ball; w.t S}:‘{;:&m"i\:'!w}a | . 201 and 203 Montgomery St., Juive vs. P. Sullivan’s Maid o : T, Me- | 844 and 846 Market St. Hugh's Matchless vs. Lynch & Maher's Lottie » M: “Cronin & McDonald's Depend on M ve | 1140 and 1112 Market St San Francisco. T. F. Logan's Miss Grizale. | The prizes in the all-aged stake are as fol. lows: $160, $580, $60. two each, five $20 eacl ) 3 and ten at $7 50 each. Added monev, $375. AMUSEMENTS. Sapling smkegnn‘,‘l $25, nnxzx two $12 50, next four 8 each. Added money, $75. o ach Added moncy, S sax,| COLUMBIA THEATER. which will be run on Sunday, will take | yAcT 3 NIGHTS_MATINEE SATURDAY. place op the grounds Saturday evening. ROBERT B. MANTELL, and a drawing for the speclal open to ali stake, which will be run on Monday, Will | ,ng 3 Select Company. Management of M. W. Hanley. take place Sunday evening at Delta Hall. For the special stake $200 will be added,| To-night and Remainder of Week— THE and for the consolation stake $75 will be | FACE IN THE MOONLIGHT.” SaRediby the) park managament | Beginning NEXT MONDAY, MAY 0. o | MR. CLAY CLEMENT IN “THE NEW DO- Read “How to Make a Fnrtune,”[ MINION by twelve millionaires, in next Sun- CALlFORl‘IlA THEATER. day’s Call. S — e ALL THIS AND NEXT WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. New Sugar Corporation. g Articles of incorporation of the Hono- HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC STAR lulu Sugar Company were filed yesterday. SPECIALTY CO., The capital stock of the corporation is | Headed by Frank Gardner and His Wonderful $900.000, of which §70,000 has been sub- Trained RdIngIBaboln., JHPO Scribed, | The directors are: Nicholas | VITTLE LULE, the Moo e rsr i Ohjandt, M. Ehrmann, J. L. Koster, F. | Popular Prices, Ibc, 2c and Sc. Tillmann Jr., Willlam Matson, Samucll Special Holiday Matinee Next Monday. Sussman and A. Morrison. ‘ BALDWIN THEATER. “Artist. ADVERTISEMENTS. TO-NIGHT and Saturday and Saturday Mati- nee, the Great Violinist, Lives in the Rush for | Gold. | | The steamer Morgan City arrived from | | At State headquarters in the California | Copper River, Dyea and Skaguay yester- | Hotel active preparations have been taken | to furnish 2000 more troops to the Gov- ernment. It is known that the Fifth Regiment of | the National Guard, composed of compa- nles of Oakland, San Jose, Petaluma, Santa Rosa, San Rafael and Napa, stands to enter the volunteer service. Colonel Fairbanks commands this regi- | ment. The Second Regiment, N. G. C., com- | m of ¢ ded by Colonel Guthrie and composed om| nies in the Sacramento Valley, awaliting an opportunity to be n Budd h: infar Governor of organized venteen companies and three troops ¥ of organized cavalry ready for transfer | day with a passenger missing. A. John- son was sick when he joined the steamer | at Cooper City, and he grew gradually worse until Tyonook, Cooks Inlet, was reached, where he died. | The Morgan City brought the news of the death of William Niles, formerly of | Dutch Flat, at Sheep Camp. Niles and | George Sharon started for the Klondike about three months ago. All went well | until they struck the trafl. Niles was taken sick, but held on until Lake Bennet | was reached. There he could not go on, and Sharon helped him back to Sheep Camp, where pneumonia set in and he died. The North Pacific Coast Ralilroad Com- | NARROW ESCAPE OF THE RIDEOUT. | ’I‘.he Stern-Wheeler Was Ready to Start for the Klondike and the Steamer Tillamook Was Alongside Ready to Take Her in Tow for Dutch Harbor, When a Fire Was Discovered in the Luckily the Fireboat Governor Markham Was Close by and Saved the Rideout From Hold. Destruction. This is one of the most praiseworthy fea- tures of the work, for none of the men have received Day yet, and were it not for the Red Cross they would either have to remain in camp or go hungry. Caring for these gu will be the only work in hand for the society to-day, but to-morrow and Sunday will bring a large number_of troops and plenty of hard work. The Montana and North Dakota contingents are scheduled to arrive, in ad- dition_to the two re; from New Orleans. The society will out- do itself in the y of receiving the reg- ulars, for it has been stated that only the volunteers would be cared for, as_the regulars were supposed to have had so much experience and are so thoroughly equipped that the ladies felt they did not giments of regulars need thelr protection. This was shown to be untfue when the two companies of the Fourteenth arrived from Alaska. Off and men partook of the hospitality o Society, and none appreclated than they. But to effectually stop all further falk the members are preparing 1o give the two regiments en route a spec- ially cordial reception, and though the: are professional soldiers the men will treasure this attention as highly as any volunteers possibly could. The splendid resldence of Mrs. Alma E. Keith at 2624 California street was thrown open last night and the boys in blue were her guests—invited there to eat, drink and be merry. It was one of those rare occasions where all rank and distinction are leveled; ne private was just as welcome, just as much thought of ‘as he who woré the golden stars or chevrons. The affair was got up by Mrs. Keith chiefly for the benefit of the Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota troops, but all were welcome. The hostess feels for the Nebraska boys chiefly, as her husbhand was some years ago laid to rest to the United States service, but he can- not make a move until the Government designates the arm of the service for w‘h!r‘h( 71|](‘1“'U()ps are needed. ‘aptain L. H, Turner, Lieutenant-Com- mander T. A. N ; Lieutenant W. F. tenants of the Junior Grade iliott_ and Harry Gray and En- rge Kamerer of the Naval Re- examined at Mare Island yes- terday by Dr. Waggener. They passcd the examination successfully and will at once De placed in the service of the United States. They received the order to be ex- amined at 9 o'clock and were ready to start for Mare Island at 9:15. R R A A The Original Little Beneficencia Pub- lica Co. of San Francisco—Draw- ing May 26, 1898. No. 76498 wins $3750, sold in San Fran- clisco, Cal.; No. 78673 wins $1250, sold in San Francisco, Cal.; No. 67662 wins $625, sold in San Francisco, Cal; Nos. 9786, 28047, 47806, 48001 and 64281 each win $62 50, sold in Oakland, Alameda City and San Fran- ke Gashed at % New M rizes cashed af 5 ew ontgom: street, San Francisco, Cal. s —— et Read Bret Harte’s great story, Sal- omy Jane’s Kiss, in next Sunday’s Call. ————— An Open Meeting. The San Francisco Child Study Club closes its work for this season with an interesting open meeting at the Occident- al Hotel at 2:30 p. m. to-day. A large at- tendance is assured, as the club has many friends in this community- | but hitherto they could only get to Sau- pany has put an extra boat on at 12:30 p. m. between San Francisco and Sau- salito. It was done to accommodate the poolrooms, which are now in full blast across the bay. Some of the bookmakers opened up at Colma, in San Mateo County, while the others went to Sausa- lito. The betting public can get to Colma every five minutes by the electric cars, salito at 11 a. m. and 1:45 p. m. This put the Sausalito poolsellers at a decided dis- advantage, so they interviewed General Manager Stetson, and he ordered the extra_boat put on. D. D. Wass, the well-known electrical and marine engineer, starts for the East to-morrow on a well-earned vacation. Mr. ‘Wass has had the fitting out of nearly all the steamers that have been put on the Klondike run, and he also fixed up the electrical plants in the Australia, City of Peking and the City of Sydney prior to their starting for the East. Mr. Wass will be gone about a month, but expects to be back in time to meet his friends, Chief Engineer Little and Harry Tab- brett, on board the Alameda when that vessel arrives. Miss Edmondson’s School. On Friday the pupils of Magnolia Hall, Miss Edmondson's School, 1606 Franklin street, held their closing exercises before a large and enthusiastic audfence. They gave a charming little play, ‘““The May Queen’s Court,” with so much attention to elocution, costumes, dances and deco- rations that it was a decidedly pictur- esque and poetical production. The cast YSAYE! | Accompanied by the World's Greatest Cellist, | GERARDY, and_the Distinguished Planist, | LACHAUME. Prices $2, $1 50, $1 and 50c. ' TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. | Mrs. Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager ’.-.'- Only Two... here are only two genu- ;l;.e Keeley .{mmfis in | Music by CHESTER S. PACKARD. California.. These are | ér N SRy COSTUMES, branches of the original N W BALLE' EFFECTS. Dwight Institute. The Popular Prices. ..2%5¢c and 50c physicians in charge have THIS EVENING. AN _ARTISTIC TRIUMPH. The Musical Travesty, “THE POSTER” Libretto by J. P. WILSON and L. G. CAR- PENTER. Telephone. Br Kesiay i porson. The | AT CAZAR. AT uoNE, remedies are all prepared MATINEE TO-MORROW AT 2 atDwight TO-NIGHT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Send for printed matter that Farewell Performance. tells all about it THE KEELEY INSTITUTES, 232 North Main St , Los Angeles. i 1170 Market St, San Francisco. Fred A. Pollock, Manager. Lfle“ L) ‘J FORDAWSONCITY! S. S. HUMBOLDT SAILS JUNE 10 _DIRECT FOR ! ST. MICHAELS, VIA SEATTLE, Connecting with flest of LEWIS IVP?RRISON “YORICK’S LOVE!"” Prices 15¢, 25c, 35¢, 50c. Extra Matinee Monday—Decoration Day. THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES. THE KNEISEL QUARTETTE WILL GIVE Their Last Concert in San Francisco HIS EVENING, AT CLAY HALL. Solofst. SHERMAN, Prices and $150 Seats now on sale at Sherman, Clay & Co.'s, Sutter and Kearny streets. Cormer of Meson and OLYMPIA | ©mg,g L, More soul-Inspiring war scenes, new life plc- tures by the Biograph, the greatest of perfecto- scopes, United States and Spanish troops, bat- tieships, torpedo boats and thrilling Havana scenes, and a strong ollo of ten Great Special- ties. Matinee every Sunday. Admission free. | AL AMUSEMENTS. RAGES! RACRS! RACES TO-DAY (FRIDAY), AT THE OAKLAND RACE TRACK FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE Red Cross Society ——AND—— SanitaryCommissionsf California Under the Auspices of the PACIFIC COAST JOCKEY CLUR And the CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB. FIVE RACES. ADMISSION $f. SOLDIERS 50c. SPECIAL BOATS leave at 12, 12:30, 1, 1:30, 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting with trains run= ning direct to the track gate. Plenty of room and seats for all. Returning, special trains leave race track at 4:15 and 4:45 and immediately after the last race. Purchase tickets at ferry depot Mound. for Shell EZRA KENDALL Original Monologuist. CARROLL JOHNSON, Famous Minstrel. LEACH AND THE THREE ROSEBUDS. Ventriloguist and Dancing STER, Impersonator; SA- MANHATTAN COLBY & WAY, HARRY ALL S, Acrobatic Comedians e FOUR; JEROME .. _Posi- y v RNER'S VISIONS OF A Reserved seats, 10c; Opera Chairs and Box Seats, Glc. Performance be- gins at § p. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE Walter Morosco.......Sole Lessee and Managse. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. EVENING PRIC 10c, 25c, 500 Great Hit of THE ELLEFORDS in “MRS. PARTINGTON AND HER SON IKE.” Laughing Thousands Declare It a Success. SATURDAY, MAY 28, T3, AT THE CHUTES, BENEFIT FOR THE RED CROSS SOCIETY! Given by the VEREIN OESTERREICH. All Regular Shows, Zoo, Theater, etc. At 5 p. m., Special Performance. TOM SHARKEY Volunteered to Give a Sixe Round Boxing Exhibition. TYROLEAN SINGERS, etc. Gates Open'at 10 a. m Admission, 10c; Children, THE DEPARTURE OF THE I’_EKiN(i AS TAKEN BY THE ANIMATOSCOPE IS A GREAT € : SHOWN EVERY AFTE. ON AND EV G AT THE CHUTES. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the FREE THEATER. SOLDIERS . AT THE CHUTES EVERY LAST WEEK OF OF ART.” 10c to All, Including s cl 6o, SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, May 29, at 2:30 p. m. SOLDIERS' DAY. ——AQUATIC EXHIBITION !— by the VOLUNTEER CORPS Colorado, Utah, Minnesota and Wyoming 10c; CHILDR! ISION: Ot Kansas, 5c. ADMISSION EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Now open every Sunday during the Music, neing, Bowling, Boatiog, and other amusements. Refreshments at city prices. Fare, round trip, 2c; Children, 15c; including admission to grounds, —THE STEAMER UKIAH; Will leave Tiburon Ferry at 10:30 a. m., 13:10, 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 11:15 a. m., 1, 8 and 5 p. m. season. Fishing SIX RIVER BOATS, Which insures a through trans- portation with no delays. 250 Ibs. Free and No Limit to Qutfit, RATES ~liQPULAR. APPLY TO JINO. A. MAGEE JR., General Agent, 310 Clay St., San Francisco. Phone Main 1779. Seattle Agent: E.E.CAINE, Arlington Dock, and 105 Yesley Way. ‘Stripping” Bicycles of Christy Sad- |dles that have been furnished on ' the wheels of high- grade makers, and substituting cheap leather saddles, is not uncommon among some bicycle agents, and “is one of the | tricks of the trade.” = Insist on the Christy and avoid cheap imitations. Once a Christy rider always a Christy advocate. A G. SPALDING & BROS, NEW YORK AND CHICAGO. ers, bootblacks, bath- BRUSHE houses, billlard-tables, brewers, bookbinders, candy-makers, canners, dyers, flourmills, foundries, laundries, paper- hi , printers, painters, shos = factories, emen, tar-roofers, tanners, tallors, etc. FOR BARBERS, BAK- stal of characters was as follows. May Queen, Miss Edna Lawrence; I'n-s-l BUCHANAN BROS., Brush Manufacturers, 609 Sacramento St. been a user of Ripans Tabules, and says of them: A young gentleman, whose character is above reproach, proml- pent in the religious circles of a Pennsylvania village, an exhorter of the M. E. Society there, Secretary of the Quarterly Conference, and at one time President of the Christian Endeavor Society, has long “They keep my bowels open, they do not gripe, they do not purge, and I do not have bad pains in my stomach any more, which I had, with dyspepsia and constipation, for years—in fact, up to about three days after I began taking the Tabules. There used to be some kinds of food my stomach would sicken on—pork, for instance. I could not eat it without having a distressed feeling. Now everything goes down, pork and greasy food, that used to make me sick to think of. I always have a few of the Tabules in my pocket for use if occasion arises.”