The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1898, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1898. KILTIES I~ ISURPRISES GAY ARRAY IN COURSIN Gathering and Games|Sports Lost on Many of the Caledonians. Good Things. MOST ENJOYABLE OUTING HARES WERE FULL OF LIFE i 1 | | SHELL MOUND PARK FILLED MOVE ON, A 6 TO 1 SHOT,BEATEN WITH A MERRY THRONG. | BY CHILI PEPPER. | | The Athletic Events XKeenly COn.“DOgS That Won and Lost Credits tested and the Dancing as | at the Ingleside and | Usual a Feature of | Union Parks Yes- % terday. the Day. The patrons of coursing were well repre- sented yesterday at Union Coursing Park. | The day was all that any person could | desire for an outing, and the hares! Well, they did themselves credit. Excepting | e it known to all and e annual gathering and games of the Caledonian Club were in LOCAL MUSICIANS WILL GIVE A GRAND CONCERT IN AID OF THE RED CROSS More Than One Thousand Volunteers From Montana Breakfast at the Ferry and Then March to Camp Amid Enthusiastic Cheers. ed for and flannel to make them. Eider down flannel for caps. e la- | by the emploves of the Black Diamond Indelible pencils gr other writing ma- S t th One of the coming events tha by the employe dies of the Red Cross Soclety are look- = V. , $5; H. A. Parrish, $5; 8. J. ing forward to with considerable antici A. W. Cornwall 35 3 e et betion 1s the concert o be glven at the | Haimen & J. Petteg ¥ A D. Stesley, R0 | “The German Hospital offers aid in the Ssidyin, TEe ao Thuskdey afee B AI’Z“’?“‘C“‘. = A.xl B]Snug“' l-l' SR cal{{eu:ircl:i};\es BDl‘Ck at the !erry for half noon under the suspices of the eminent | MacSorley, 32; T earny, $1; D. Carroll, s ay % lan, $1; E. Logne, $1; T. Grannan, §! ay. A notable donation to the Red composer and musician, Fritz Scheel. Mr. | F; Mullan, 31: 5. Lot gt . Granner 8¢ | 8ioas. Fritz Scheel will give a benefit concert J. Mullan, $1; J. Lynsky. §1; F. Pennela, $l: at the Baldwin Theater Thursday after- is doing his best and exerting i i P. Caftrey, $1; J. Watson, §1; J. Lennox and every effort in arranging a superb sym- hers, $1. noon. hony, and expects the public to do the others, 2 b fm, as his efforts are wholly In the in-| Additional contrgmtrl’ons are: BUSY YOUNG LADIES hould be re-| Mrs. A. K. H. Patchini, $; Mrs. F. - tareateiof b mngnlo e T. Jordan, San Rafael, $2; employes of Hirsch —_— warded by success. In conjunction with the rendition of the concert, under his They Will Look After the Needs yes & Co., $3 50; W. Cohen, $10; Mendelssohn Bros., $10; $5; Johnson, progress. It was the thirty-second occa- kind, and although the not large as in pre- ch was antfcipated owing causes, those ed themselves. g : rted punctually at 9 < in the morning, and were kept present | magic baton, a pantomime sketch by Mile. Bilar-Morin will be given, the dia- logue of which is to be presented for the first time upon any stage. The programme for the concert will be rendered as fol- two courses every one of the forty-two | races was a grueler which taxed the stay- | | ing and game qualities of the contestants. Surprises? Not since the inauguration | of the park have there been recorded so many upsets to the talent. Dogs that|lows: Overture, Reinecke: prayer. Kuck- were looked upon as dead sure winners | en; sea pictures, Tschalkowsky; “Sulte fell by the wayside, much to the chagrin | n until about 6 . & The competitors | 04 astonishment of the knowing ones, | t %0 mumer~ | Who felt burning sensations in thefr in- | Abut side pockets. what was e | made up in|_[Eleven strong favorites failed to raise | s McLeod, R. ing colors, and as a consequence the | hearts of the sh be}und a doubt. The judging was retary of the 1d, took charge of games and did their work well. There delay and no kicking on the part competitors. | rt end gamblers felt glad‘ ood with two excep- | i urses between White Chief and Senorita and Move On and Chill It seemed as if White Chief was ed to a decision in the first course, There was no lack usual hos- h was judged u ided, but in the t Chieftain quent course the Chief was hand- | Mitchell, of by his opponent. The | o the guests ted considerable dis- | a real High- hili Pepper-Move On | occurred last named dog scored several D. R. | points to his credit before Chill got in and took possession of game, which she S0 to speak, well in hand, working I the h: re closely for quite a few points, while Move On was running well up, but on the outside an his game. The black g fina session, and scored tk _his credit, Chill killing he hare turned from Move On to her The judge evidently gave the course Chili_beca, manner in which she worked her game at close range, but the bitch failed, n 3 sufficient points to Rapid, Terrona by Clifton Lass, Kill Boy, White by At Last, McKinley by Myrtle, Move D he best judges are puzzled regardin the programme for to-day. The dogs in many courses are so closely matched that spe must use care, otherwise som shortenders will bring about surprises The sapling stake was the first on yes- er racing bill of fare, and it resulted 1 beat Iron Duke; Banner Beaver all-age stake Vanity | Rapid beat Mystery; M v b rder’s Val iwood beat tric; Metal special the Cal in athlet Mercy >epper_beat ound Vanit und the track), first prize $2—M. W. Mira_ Monte, sman, Jessie Moore, Skyball, Magnet, i Lord Byron, Winona, Sclipse. C that should prove close are those_bet: Fireball and Belle of Mos- , Maud S and At Last, Tod Sloan and | g Buck. Log Boy, Maud 8, Skyball, Firm Friend Ma t ran very strong yesterday be heard from in the finals. ction pools the fouowing odds on the most likely perform- e c the 4 are offered en to 1 against Log Boy, 8 tolDjana, 8 to 1 Metallic, 10 to 1 Flying Buck, 10 to 1 Lissak, 10 to 1 Skyball, 8 to 1 Firm me)—Firss prize, | Friend, 10 to 1 Lord Byron, 5 to 1 Rusty , $2. J. S. Me- | Gold, 15 to 1 Eclipse. Lol Tth AT INGLESIDE. | prize, costume—First . 8. M- | J. A Day for Fast Hares and thei Favorites | With but two exceptions, the favorites had things their own way at the Ingle- side Coursing Park yesterday afternoon. The hares ran exceptionally strong, and some very good coursing was the result: Armagh Lass beat Miss Skyball, who was on the long end of a 2 to 5 shot, and Valley Maid, selling at 2 to 5, with Prince of Fashion the favorite, were welcomed by the long-shot players. The result of the day Is as follows: Sapling stake—Dillon & Rellly’s Revolver beat Gibbons & Hartley's Brier Sweet; J. Mur- nane's Black Bess beat J. Ryan's’ Gloaming; Cronin & McDonald's St. Patrick beat J. Mur- nane’s Wolftone; F. Foley's Torpedo lost a | bye to C. Hay's Lassie; W. J. Shlelds’ Armagh Lass beat T. Hall's Miss Skyball; P. Sullivan’ Maid of Hill beat W. oweeney's La Julore. . Murphy, M. prize, $5; second W. Beck, Al Lean, ze, $2. W, il 3 second prize, M. W. Beck, Al Lean, J. leap—First prize, $5; second ze, 2. J. Murphy, M W. | ers of Caledonian Club of San | rize, “Wall” champion dia- | , and $5; second prize, | George 8. Thompeon, M. Forbes. Reel o' Tulioch (lads and lassies in High- | land costume)—Prize to each, eighteen children. Long_race for men—First prize, $3; second prize, $6; third prize, $4. F. Wilson, F. Rob- ertson, C. Jelinski. Tossing the caber—First prize, $5; second | rize, $4; third prize, $3. D. R. Campbell, D. eid, J.'J. Cameron. Sons of St. George Picnic. The eleventh annual picnic of the order of the Sons of St. George will be held in Glenwood, Santa Cruz County, to-mor- row. The general committee, consisting of James Hall, W. Norrington, Frank Winterburn, William Waterland, G. H. Hurdon and Samuel Creba, have arranged 2 good programme of games and will dis- tribute a number of prize: — FOOD COFFEE. CHILD WRECKS. Caused by Ignorant Selection of Food. One of the most divi-e traits in man- kind is the lov for :nd care of the lit- Matchless; Cronin & McDonald’s Depend On Me beat T. F. Logan's Miss Grizzle. All-aged stake—J. Murnane’s Flashlight won a bye from Defender; J. Murnane's Valley Maid beat Lowe & Thompson's Prince of | beat G. H. Burfeind's Royal Prize; J. Dean’ Moondyne II beat D. J. Sullivan’s Tom Bell; Brown & Luther's Van Nida beat Dillon & ’s_Sunol; Hooper's Koolawn begt & Thompson's Prince Hal; Shea's Firenzi beat James Byrne's Nellle B; Kay & | Traut's Sylvia beat J. Byrne's Occidental; D. Hooper's Bendalong beat O. Wallace's Fair View; Kay & Traut's Crosspatch beat Con. Sullivan’s Parnell; Joseph J. Rowan's Pacific Queen beat Dillon & Rellly's Dauntless; J. Sheehan’s Lass o' Gowrie beat Derby Kennel's Fleeting_Fancy; Lowe & Thompson's Vietor | beat F. D, Fentiman's Blue Bell; S. & R. Ken- nels’ Master McGregor beat T. A. Gaffne; Lorraine; J. Dean’'s Connemara beat T. A. Gaffney's Sir John Arnott. D. Stannon’s Swinnerton beat Derby ken- nel's Little Dorritt: J. Sheehan's Lady Jane beat J. Quane’s Captain Morse; P. Brophy's Benicla Boy beat Nethercote Brothers' Don tle folks. furnish tae . good nour- | Jose; J. Soldman's Sarcastic beat ¥. Jones’ i Iy v sith | Do Me: Lynch & Maher's Mystic Maid beat ishing food is to supply the wherewith | Do Jfei T¥ich o to build the little bodies into healthy and sturdy men and women. Parents 2 = | to- w, as follo Sunol vs. Captal who thoughtlessly give coffee to grow- | 1o XS, 5 TUC" 10 Fose: Fleeting ing children will see the day when they | Fancy vs. Little Dorritt; Nelly B vs. Occi- would give anything on earth to be rid | dental; Prince Hal vs. Gold Dust; Prince of of the regret for (?e .eakness and fre. | Fashion vs. Do Me. quent sick spells of the children, caused R by the alkaloids of coffee. Give the A Red Cross Service. children Postum Food Coffee, the fa-| At the Church of the Advent, Eleventh | street, near Market, there will be a spe- mous food drink, which goes directly to nourish and strengthen child or | cial musical service on Sunday evening be Immediately following the run-down there was drawn a consolation of twelve dogs to be | gendered daily by the noble sacrifice the | adorn their belts with roses, and emb | The flowe: | following | of the Golden West. | 531 63; St. Paul's Episcopal Church, | A. W. Wilson, $10; Miss Hannah Gray, $3; em- | ployes Langley & Michaels Company, Lynch & Maher's Lottie M beat T. McHugh's | s Fashion; Lowe & Thompson's High Born Lady | 3 | Camp, $5; Court Golden Gate No. 5, Foresters, E; . T.. M. Copelia,” Delibes. The rehearsals are be- ing held frequently, and it is now safe to say that those who attend the con- cert next Thursday afternoon will hear one of the greatest symphonies ever ar- ranged under the direction of the cele- brated musiclan. Mr. Scheel has made requests for special compositions, which he has decided will be appropriate to in- clude in the concert. The society is still progressing rapidly, and financial assistance is assuming great er proportions as the public Interest is en- ladies in charge are making for the boys that we have sent, and those we antici- pate sending, to flaunt and maintain the honor of the Stars and Stripes over the people and the island which we have won anu whom we intend to protect. The undercurrent of enthusiasm and patriotism among the members of the League of the Cross has at last broken its bounds. The boys, finding themselves unable to fight side by side with their | brave comrades on the field of battle, have concluded that since they can not g0 to Manila they can at least remem- | ver those whom they love by aiding and assisting them through the agency of the | Red Cross, which will be sent on its mis- sion of mercy to the battlefield and the camp. Company G is the first to take| up the noble work of assistance, and it | is needless to say their example will be speedily followed by the other companies. | At Central Park to-morrow (Decoration Day) they will take their initial step by | giving an exhibition in conjunction with | a_well arranged vaudeville - programme. The officers in charge are the following: Captain, E. J. Power; Company Captain, 1. D. Dwy hospital corps— Major, J. G. Morrisey | James Bothwell of Sherldan, Mont., one of the soldiers from that State, gave to the ferry Red Cross committee a beau- tiful gold mounted watch chain, made of | sorrel horsehair, for the president of the city Red Cross, Mrs. Merrill, in_thanks for the favors extended to the Montana soldiers by our city. He also presented a to the president of the Sacrament | for kindnesses to the Montana | A full regiment of 1025 men was served | with breakfast by the ferry Red Cross | ladies yesterday morning. The men, tall, strong looking, came over in four sec- | tions of about 256 in each. The boys In blue were served with breakfast, —con- sisting of sandwiches, cheese, hard boiled eggs, pork and beans, hot coffee and hot stew, presented by the Oakland ladies. Knowing the sanitary value of fresh on- lons, a tender green one was added to each plate. After the breakfast, the soldler boys[ were presented with flowers from San | Francisco, Oakland, San Rafael and Sau- alito gardens; but unfortunately before the men were all decorated the supply | ran short. In consequence, and to pre-| vent a repetition of the shortage, the pub- lic is requested to keep the ferry Red | ss committee supplied with flowers, he distinctive feature of | and are being es- e Eastern sol. | he boys like to decoracs. awd | Cr appreciated by 3 ¥ lish their gun barrels with calia: iiies, | can be o e fowers car left in care of the | The superb flags of the Montana regl- | 3 ment were also decorat: Their fine silk Am o2 sented to the regi with flowers. erican flag was pre- G ment th (Mont.) ladies. Their blue silk Stats o ::::?pg:ensx'e%‘% seal embroidered on it | s ; the yas s v colonel to his regi- | After the soldier boys have b, - freshed, cheers are given for Admirais | Dewey, 'Sampson, Schley, Generai Merritt the colonel of the regiment and the ladies of the Red Cross Society. Then to the 8¢ d of music the boys marchea out. J. B. Stetson usually acts as toastmaster | at the ferry Red Cross rooms. | Donations of food for the fncoming | troops were forwarded to the ladles of | the ferry Red Cross committee by the I. Warren of the Palace | Hotel, Mrs. W. Parnell, Mrs. Thorn, the | San Rafael Red Cross Soclety, Sausalito | Red Cross Society, Mrs. Manning, Mrs, | Major Christen, Tillmann & Bendel and | a large supply from the Native Daughters Mrs. McClure made a donation of postai cards for use by the soldiers. | The following donations were received | by the society during the course of the day, which, added to the sum total of the receipts previously acknowledged, aggre- gate $32,500: Charles Clinton, $10; Dan P. Carter, $10; Mrs. George Loomis, * $10; Sflver Circle, King's Daughters, $5; Mrs. M. Stone, $2; L. M. Stone, | 52; employes Diamond Coal Company, $47 nine men from Ross Station, $3; Seventy-sixth Precinct, Forty-first District, $3 40; employes Newman & Levinson, $61 50; Bay City ge No. 117, K. of P., $20; Cottonwood Auxiliary, $22 05; Mrs. 22 Produce Exchange, additional, §145; from Post street branch, $16; A. Free Palo Alto, $5; S. Noble, §2: Mrs T Saltz | : Irving Wi Dr. de V San Headetse 3 cisco C. N. Felton, $50; Easton, El- : Mrs. Benjamin Sloss, ;M Club, $3; Verein, §110; dridge & Co., $20; teachers and pupils $14; Dr. Bucknall, Thomas_Fair, Miss Margaret Andrews, E. W. Baker, Angeis ; San Francisco Tent No. 13, K. O. $25} memberships, $53. The following contributions were made | entertalnment | a Red Cross Society. S8 n I. Bielenber & Wright, 4 $2 50; Meyer Bros., §2 50; George H. Davis, $2 50; Louis Kiine & Co., $5; Lewis Meyerstein, $10; Heynemann & Co., $10; L. Dinkelsplel & Sons, $10; L. & G. Boener, 35; 8. Bachman & Co., $X Cleg Bros., $5: Seller Bros. ‘0., $5; Gold: §0; The Werthel Company, stone Bros. $5 Ttallan-Swiss Agricultural Company, by P. C. ; Nickelsburger & Co., $J0; Brunt .’ Mrs. Rosenthal, $5; Cluett, Coon & Selig Bros., $: H. M. Heynemann, Friedlander, $2 50; B. Hart, $5; Neu- Reiss & Co., $5; F. F. Osborn, §2 350 Paraffine Paint Company, $2 J. Kelly, $10 0: 3. Schuadler, §2° Steiner, Strauss & Hyman, 5. By some mistake the children of the Humboldt School, who S0 generously and patriotically contributed provisions to the Yolunteers at the Richmond Camp, were Yobbed of the honor. It was wholly through their_ efforts that the donations were recelved and delivered and the credit and appreciation which the sol- diers gratefully extended for them is en- tirely due to them. The entertainment given by Mrs. Ber- theau at her residence on Vallejo street yesterday afternoon was both an enjoy- able and financial_success. By electrical appliances a_vivid picture showing 3000 soldiers (infantry, artillery, sanitary corps, etc.), was presented on a large Screen erected for the purpose in the spacious parlors of the Vallejo-street mansion. The entertainment will be con- tinued to-day between the hours of 1 and 5 o’clock in_the afternoon. Mrs, A. M. Bekeart of this city, who has in her employ a number of dress- makers, read The Call's appeal on behalt of the suffering boys from Kansas, and, laying the matter before the ladies work- ing for her, she and they determined to do what their limited m: would allow. As a resuit of this determination they made up a contribution of twenty-four roasts, an equal number of loaves of home-made bread apd as many pies and cakes, and adding a box of oranges, sev- eral pounds of coffee and other small arti- cles, they went to the camp of the Kan- cas volunteers and delfvered thelr contri- thanks, and the ladies were given three loud cheers. ’ Sl g e TABLEAUX AND MUSIC. Society Crush at Mrs. Eleanor Martin’s Red Cross En- tertainment. 1t succe: repetition of kindly deeds Mrs. E. Martin is likely to again place her elegant home at the disposal of the ladies of the Red Cross, so magnificent a triumph wa$ the given yesterday at the lady's home on Broadway. The home, with its spaclous rooms and | conveniently opening into one vast apartment, is especially adapted for large gatherings, and the tasteful arrangement of the national col- ors added not a little to the brilliant en- semble. Everybody who is anybody was there, and, aithough the crowd was a large one, the accommodations for all were ample. In the corridor Caterer Wheeler, who Kkindly donated the entire service, wassta- tioned withanefficient corps of walters,and cream, cake, lemonade, coffee and choco- late were passed around to all the guests. The programme was one of unusual ex- cellence, and each and every number was applauded to the echo. Assisting the ladies of the Red Cross to receive their guests were: Mrs. Admiral Miller, Mrs. Austin__Tubbs, Mrs. Schwerin, Krutschnitt, Mrs. Horace Hill, Mrs. Dov . 1“"' Hall McAllister, Mrs. Grant Sel. imposing hall, all rs. J. Nash Brown, Mrs. Russell J Mrs. Sprague, Mrs. Joseph Tobin, Mrs. Martinez, Mrs. Langhorne, Mrs. E. Dimond, frs. Tatum, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Gwin, Misses Maynard, Miss Connor, Miss Blanding, Misses Sprague, Miss Miriam Moore, Misses Smith, Misses Loughborough, Miss W lace, Miss Emily Carolan, Miss Jennie Heath. Miss Zimmerman, Miss Zane, Miss Schneely, Baroness Von Schro- der, Miss Voorhies. Mi: arroil, Miss Folli, Misses Murphy, Miss Sall The programme was: song, “‘Soldler Tired of War Evans; recitation, *The O] Mr. Charters; song, with violin obligato, Mrs. utes: eong, a flat. violin obligato, Mrs. Mec- McGavin ' Miss Young and Mr. ann’s_quintet, Mrs Roundtree, Miss F ss B. Ames, Mr. Lathrop and Mr. iss Burgin; violin_solo, Mr. song, Miss Burgin; ‘“The Spirit of '76"; Spangled Banner,” Mrs. Richard Bayne: “The Spirit of 'gs,”” Miss Youns, Mr. Charters and others. FEDERAL RED CROSS. Collectors Jackson and Lynch and Surveyor Spear Make Liberal Donations. The Custom-house department of Fede- ral employes is about to foliow the noble example set by the Postoffice letter-car- riers, and early this week will organize Surveyor Spear will call a mass-meeting of all his employes to-morrow evening, and it is expected that about $200 per month will be sub- scribed® to the Red Cross fund of Califor- nia, which evidently will be in advance of most of her sister States in the good work. Similar action will be taken in the de- garlmenu under Collector of the Port ackson and Internal Revenue Collector Lynch, both of which offices will be good for about double the sum mentioned. It is understood that Collectors Lynch and Jackson and thelr deputies, Jake Step- pacher and E. B. Jerome, will subscribe a liberal monthly percentage of their sala- ries to the cause. The Appraisers’ office has also been heard from, and among all the departments in the Federal building no doubt at least the progress of the war will be subscribed and collected. —_—————— Notes From Headquarters. At 16 Post street bandages are still ask- ADVERTISEMENTS. POLAR BEAR LINE First Class 2O To Dawson. ALASKA-YUKON TRANSPORTATION CO. To Enga, LAST CHANCE THE NEW, ELEGANT STEAMER Passage Steamer for First Tri Up the Hiver. o o0 °% et ELECTRIC-LIGHTED “NATIONAL CITY” WILL BE DISPATCHED ON OR ABOUT MAY 31, 1898, ror DAWSON CITY, CONNECTING AT ST. MICHAEL WITH OUR FLEET adult, and when in after days you glory in their str ngth and ability you can remember with pride that your intelli- gence and care about the food and drink in their childhood made the stur- dy men and women the are, criminal to be careless. It pays well to give chil 'ren nourishing liquid food like Posturn. It is | public is invited. All seats will be free. at 7:45. Special patriotic music will rendered by the full vested choir of fift men and boys under the direction of Hy . White; sermon by the Archdeacon, . A. Emery. The entire offering will be donated to the Red Cross Society. The THE WORLD-FAMOUS OCEAN STEAMER FREE NO LIMIT TO EXCESS. —_——— Advances made on furniture and planos, with THE LOWEST OF FREIGHT or without removel. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misajoa, | « 250 POUNDS OF BAGGAGE. OF RIVER STEAMERS FOR ALL YUKON POINTS. “EXCELSIOR” S0 %5 UR RIVER STEAMER gHE FINEST ON THE YGUKA(;'NE. RATES CAN BE OBTAINED. GENERAL OFFICE 8 STEUART 8T., 8AN FRANCISCO, bution, which was accepted with profuse | is the spur necessary for the | Mrs. Mayo Newhall, Mrs. | ney | per month during | of the Families of the Volunteers. On Tuesday afternoon the young ladles i | of this city will meet and organize a so- clety, whose duty it will be to look after the families of the volunteers while the soldiers are in the country’s service. The ‘rgr{me movers are Miss Grace Gorrill, Miss Irene Baker and Miss Florence Sharon. It was the intention to have or- ganized in connection with the San Fran- clsco Soclety doing the same work, but | last night In San Francisco the ladies de- clared that such work must of necessity be purely local and consequently they de- clined to unite with any similar organiza- tion. The new soclety will in no way inter- fere with the work of the Red Cross League and will not attempt to minister to the wants of the soldiers, but will sys- tematically find out what families are suf- fering because of the loyalty of some of their members andseekto provideadequate relief. Much enthusiasm is being shown among the young ladies and there is no doubt the organization will be perfected on Monday and will take the first steps to carry out its object. LITTLE ONES TO HELP. Public School Children Are to Observe Red Cross Day Next Thursday. i The Board of Education has declded that Red Cross work s worthy of the sup- port of the school children and at a spe- clal meeting the former action forblddin collections in schools was rescinded an the following resolution was passed: esolved, That the principals and teachers | of this department be directed to explain to | the pupils under their charge the purposes and ADVERTISEMENTS. A WORN-OUT FAD. “Spring Medicines,” “Blood Purifiers” and “Tonics” an Old-Fashioned Idea. Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles, | cause they will digest the food promptly firm, healthy flesh, can only come from | before it has time to ferment and sour, wholesome food well digested. “Blood and the weak stomach relieved and as- purifiers” and ‘“nerve tonic” do not reach sisted in this way soon becomes strong the cause of the mischlef. The stomach |and vigorous again. is the point to be looked after. The | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are superior safest and surest way to cure any form to any secret patent medicines because of indigestion is to take after each meal you know what you are taking into your some harmless preparation of this kind | stomach. - composed of vegetable essences, pure pep- | They are sold by druggists everywhere sin, golden seal and fruit salts, sold by |at 50 cents per package. rite F. A. druggists under name of Stuart’s Dyspep- | Stuart Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on sla Tablets, and these tablets taken after stomach diseases, mailed free. meals assist digestion wonderfully, be- | JAMES BURNS, Ex-Collector of the Port of Kansas City. m of the Red Cross Society before Thursday { morning, June 2, 1888. That notice be given in | | the various schools that the Red Cross Soclety | | 18 in need of money to carry out its humane | purposes. That notice be given in the various | class rooms of the several schools ig this de- | partment that on Thursday morning, June 2, an | opportunity will be given all pulpls In our schools to make a willing contribution of money | for the use of the Red Cross Society. i That the Superintendent be and is hereby di- | | rected to have said contribution made in such | a manner that mo one pupil will know what | another has contributed, nor the teachers or pupils of any one class’ or school know what the puplls of any other class or school has con- | tributed; and, be it further [ Resolved, That the ladies of the Red Cross | Society be requested to furnish the Superin- tendent of Schools with enough sealed boxes to | provide at least one for each school. | DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Martha Washington Council No. 2 of | the Daughters of Liberty announce a | guessing party to be given in Laurel Hall | hext Friday evening, and the committee | having charge of the same has arranged | an entertaining programme of music and literature. ADVERTISEMENTS. GET THE BEST. The *98 Cleveland BICYCLES! EVER AND THE PRICE BETTER THAN $50, S5 and §7 Honest Cycles at Honest Prices. LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YQUR OLD WHEEL. LEAVITT & BILL, ! RETAIL AGENTS, | 303 Larkin St., S. F. | 20 San Pablo ave., Oakland. WHOLESALE—H. A. LOZIER & CO. 304 and 308 McAllister st. PAINLESS v'DEHTISTII;Y"_ “Fal) s o Yt exracteg e Tl SIXTH AND MARKEY G W.KLEISER, 0.0.8. Santa Fe {iiEy [ SAN FRANGISCO “Route., |fuskee THE ONLY LIMITED TRAIN FROM CALIFORNIA BY ANY LINE, Leave San Francisco at 4:30 p. m. HONDAYS AND THURSDAYS. Carries firet-class passengers only, but with- out extra charge. DINING CAR, BUFFET SMOKING CAR. Pullman Palace Drawing Room Slee 2 da to Chicago, 4% days to New Y ‘rains arrive and depart from Market-street Ferry. San Francisco ticket office, 844 Market | street, Chronicle muawemu Main 1320, | Oakland office, 1118 lway. Sacramento office, 201 J street. Ban Jose, 7 West Santa Clara street. MOUNT TAMALPAIS SCENIC RAILWAY. (Via Sausalito Ferry. P ) Leave San Francisco, commencing May 1, Week Days—9:30 a. m., 1:45 and 5:15 p. m. Sundays—$:00, $:00, 10:00, 11:30 a. m., 1:45 and 2:30 p. m. Mo:fl‘yv May 30, 1898—Trains run on Sunday time. Round mgomm Mill Valley, $1. THOS, COOK & SON, Agents, 621 Market Of the men who have occupled positions of public trust in Kansas City, either by gift of the people or by appointment, none has a more enviable reputation for ability, honesty and efficiency than James Burns, Collector of the Port of Kansas City under Grover Cleveland. He lived to the letter the maxim, “A public office 18 a public trust,” and when he retired ka carried with him the respect of every one in the community—Democrats and Republicans alike. James Burns has used Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and he does not hesitate to say they haye accomplished wonders. “T suffered with dyspepsia for twenty years,” safd Mr. Burns yesterday. Never knew what it was to enjoy life—in fact living seemed a burden, as it does to all who suffer severely with dyspepsia. A few months ago I began taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. From the first 1 felt rellef, and now, although I am still taking them, 1 feel entirely cured. For the first time in twenty years I can eat anything I want and suffer no {1l effects from it. You can’t imagine the pleasure of this unless you have been a dyspepsia sufferer. “T never gave a testimonial for any medicine before, but I feel as if everybody ought to know of this remedy, and while it is personally distasteful to me to appear in print in this connection, I feel as 1f I had no right to shirk the opportu- AHy to perhaps help some other sufferers from dyspepsia. I have been recom- mending the Tablets to afl my friends. Only recently I took James H. Lillls, the father of Father Lillls, down to get some, and I understand he also 18 being won- derfully benefited. I can’t recommend it too highly. * BAILEOAD TRAVEL. RATLROAD TRAVEL. SAN FRANCISCO AND NORTH PACIFIG RAILWAY COMPANY. Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market St. SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL. SOUTHERN PFPACIFIC COMPANY. (PACIFIO SYSTEM.) mve nud nre due (o arrive at SAN FRANCINSCO. (Matn Line, oot of Market Street.) i CEAVE _— Frow ArmiL S, 188 — ARRIVE WEEK DAYS—7:30, 9:00, 11:0 a. m.; 12:35, | *6:00x Niles, San Jose aud Way Stations... +8i54 s A% boom, Thursdays—Extra trip | Benicia, Sulsun And Sacramento. .. 10r484 . Baturdays—Extra trips at 1:30 | 7:00A Marysville, Oroville and Redding and 11:30 p. m. I d 5i40r SUNDAYS—8:00, 9:30, 11:00 & m.; 1:30, 3:30, | 8:45p 00, 8:20 p. m. jo. Naps, SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. ‘and Sants Rosa. eunr WEBR DAYS810, 120, 920, 11:10 a. m.; 13:45, | 8:00a Atluutic Express, Oglen and Fast.. 8:4d2 B DAy S . K turdays—Extra trips at| Si0A Niles, Sau José, Stocktou, Ione, 1: p. m. apd 6 Pp. m. l:lml‘n!o‘i I(!fi‘ilrly' - Chioo, siive INDAYS—S: B L3 1:40, 3:10, ‘ehama and Red Bluf? i o o Rl ol o bt 8804 Pesors Miion: Gakdale (amesiona Betieen San Francisco and Schuetzen Park or E - same schedule s above. 91004 Now orcais Faicesy Mizicd ¥iek 508 Avgeles, Demivg, EI Paso, Leave San Francisco. New Orleans and Faat. . :004 Vallejo, Martinez and Way Stations Arrive San Francisco. - | Week 100P Secramente Kiver Stonniers. Sve | Dan 1:00 Niles, San Jose and Way Stations. 7 Novats, —{OORE[ SR | | Hienannaon et s Wy ot 3330pm| 9:0am| Petaluma, | 6:10pm 10:25am PRl 0w e e D Bl Sants Hosa. | 1:35pm| 6:23Pm | ... Livevsers Ban Joss, Filew sad Way 3 Fulton, Si eeoes i v 10:25am | ;... Fresuo, Merced, Martinez, Valiejo ““mi Healdsbor By 4i00F Martiues, Sau Ramon,’ Valley { ~ Lytton, Naps, Onlistogs, kI Verano an ‘ Geyserville, F3 Bs;&t:. Rn-v . 9184 4 ? r acayille, Woodland, Sl L clowsiale Kuiglts Landing. Marysville, Oro. 7:30am) Hopland and r 108 3:30pm| §:00am| __ Ukiah. |7 b 7:30am| o pm| 8:00am| Guerneville. A e s or Yose: resvo, 7:30am| 8:00am| Sonoma |10:40am| S:0am g'-",,_m,;nm“ Ptarie SAd Tos Augel 3o and Glen Ellen. 6:10pm| 6:2pm TE B for Mojar 6145 et 6100r European Mail, Ogden aud Tiast.... 9:dBa R 800 Vallelo oo 12152 8 =] nnect at Santa Rosa for Mark West 00 Hayward fles xnd San Jose. A S et Lytton for Lytton Springs; at Gey- | 17:007 Vallejo, Port Coits and Way Sta- sorville for Skaggs Springs; at Cloverdale for 19:452 ons. .. the Geysers; at Hopiand for Duncan Springs, 8100 Oregon Kxpress, Sacramento, Marys- a Springs, Kelseyville, New Carlsbad ville, Redding, Portland, Puget ‘s‘lfislhnl;n Sidia “Bay, Lakeport and Bartlett Sound and_Fast 154 Springs; at Ukiah for Vichy Springs, Saratoga | “SAN LEANDRO AND HATWAKDS LOCAL. . l.amrelJ DhellDLAy!.(a. !Yi"ppur .. Pomo, Fotter Valley, John Day's, River- Lk, Metieys, Bucknell's, Sanhedrin Helghts, Huliville, Booneville, Orr's Hot Springs, Men- doctno City, Fort Bragg, Westport, Usal. Saturday to Monday round trip tickets at ed rates. "g:ESunaay- round trip tickets to all points beyond San Rafael at half rates. Ticket Offices, 650 Market st., Chronicle bldg. A. W. FOSTER, R. X. RYAN, and Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent. THE SAN FRANCISCO AND SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, Springs, Blue Lakes, (Foot of Market Street.) Melrose, Seminary Park, Fitehburg, Elmhurst, San Leandro, Southi Ssu Leandro, Estudlllo, 00A 112:008 COAST DIVISION (Narrow Gauge). (Foot of Market Street.) From September 10, 1897, trains will run as | ~{7745x Bants Oraz Fxcursion, Sante Oraz . fotiow 1A Nk Geia e BeaJuea Feiicn T South-bound. North-bound. A eidor e Saat Orua snd Wi Passen- | Mixed Mixed | Passen- | emi1sr Newass, Gonierviiie, San jose, New ger |Sunday | Sta- |Sunday| ger uu'&n. Felton, Eoulder Orsen, Daily. [Exc'pt'd tions. Exc'pt'd] Dally. Sants Cruz and Principal Way - w Btatious. cveescvesssse 1 20 & m| 9. Stockton | 3:45p 41157 Ban Jo Glenwood & Way Stations 9:904 l!g:er:;g aA:15p Boulder Creek and Santa Cruz...... §9i1304 140 Hanford 5 e ; mi b SR CREEK ROUTE FERRY. Prom SAK FRANCISO0—Foot of Market Sirest (Slip -, i 20 *4:00 from OAKLAND—Post 00 8:00 10:00a.M. 1200 *100 4200 1400 *B:00r COAST DIVISION (Broad Gauge). . (Third and Townserd Sts.) 71004 Sau Jose and Way Siatious (New Al esdays only)..... Slggpln‘ at intermediate points when re- 13:00 ir At Stockton with steamboats of " N. Co., leaving San Francisco and Stockton af 6 p. m. dally; at Merced with stages to and from Snellings, Coulterville, Yo- semite, etc.; also with stage for Hornitos, Mariposa, etc.; at Lankershim with stage to and from’ Madera. uired. Connections- Imaden Wednesdays 130y $7:804 Sunday Excursion for San Ji NORTH Pég|ggfl?‘?°A§lr§A "-RUAD‘ mn‘}&:fi; %:::. “Suita Criz, koo il s Voo SR v 1 Rl mmaeh, £ For Mill Valley and San Rafael—7:00, #5:00, Prinoipal Way su-uu_fu' 41108 :30, 11:00 a. m.; *1:45, 3:20, 4:00, 6: i 10:404 San Jose and Way Station ‘| 111804 San Juse #ud Way Stai 43¢ Sau Mateo, Rafael on Mondfiy;;é g :30 p. m. Extra trips for San ‘Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays at p. m. For Ml Valls d'DsAYs' fael—*8:00, :30p Suu Jose aud Way Stations. S D e ey <4315 San Jose and Principal Way Stations *3:00p San Jose and Principal Way Stations 6:334 £ m. t TT00 s T O Tl NGk 16 St Tratast. 5:80¢ San.Tose and Principal Way Stations 5:30p e dass Yt Can o ML Vuliey 6:30 - San Jose aud Way Statiou 7:80p Tilkeloed * ritn' §0. Bat: Quentin $1:45 0 San Jose sud Way Stations. . _7:30r THROUGH TRAINS. A for Morning. P for Afternoon. 2. m. week days—Cazadero and way sta'ns. | *Sundays excepted. § Sundays ovly. fSaturdays only p. m. Saturdays—Cazadero and way sta'ns. ¥t Monday, Thursday and Satardsy nights only. . . week days (Sat. ex)—Tomales and | i Sundavesnd Mondars. @ Saturdays and P. way_ stations. a. m. Sundays—Cazadero and way stations. p. m._Sundays—Point Reyes and way sta W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIO AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus %‘M Bldg. Brown Residence, 821 California street, below NEW WESTERN HOTEL, EARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD CO. European plan. Rooms ¢ day, 6 to 88 week, §8 to §30 month. Free baths; and cold water every room; fire grates i Foom; elevator runs all night. ~