The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 27, 1898, Page 5

AV - U Bennington, eat yard in a few d The gunb, day, bringing a g navy that for several months has ntity of mail matter fr ¥S to go on the drydocl S. STEAMER BENNINGTON. m the troops of the first expedition to Manila. been stationed in Hawailan waters, came into the harbor yester- The vgssel will go to tne MLDIER BOYS George H tenth, C. N n, T4; A. Lem Nahrens, h, F. Koc venth, J M. 3 rd, H! fourth, D. B. | firth, sixth, J Utsch ; seventh The Bennington in Port| From Honolulu. [ 3 WAS TEN DAYS COMING UP DELAYED BY HEAD WINDS AND | A FOUL BOTTOM. | A Fleet of Whitehall Boats Now Be- | ing Got Ready for the Big Race in the Fourth of July Regatta. | from ten has been a : drydock and in conse- s have grown retarded her S. Ogden; P. du Bois; T f the Ben ed to the s in that ve latter cru would en: transports ready for men would vacancies tta has made x nd nearly every e bay was being ov All the cracks boats d 1o the and a | v hosts will also try their | s he cour will be from | around Blossom Rock, off Meiggs wh thence Point The en- Crowley J tzgerald; City Front sailed by D. Crowley The tug Wizard with the British bark Penrhyn Castl in tow is making good oast. She left here on the t. at 8 p. m. for Astoria and the next day at 4 p. m. she and her tug were spoken off Whitesboro by the steamer Point Ar e Penrhyn Castle has to b Portland before the 30th inst. in order to save her charter. <h ship_Langdale ar: N, S. W., passage of y ptain Hunter says that tved from ¢ after a our days. nothing but light winds and calms were experienced throughout and that the voyage was a most monotonous_one. RIFLEMEN AT SHELL MOUND. Good Shooting Done on the Range | Over the Bay. | There a goodly number of riflemen | | at the Shell Mound range vesterday, and while thers was no very great perform- ance in the line of breaking records, stil the shooting was above the average. In | the Columbfa- Pistol and Rifle Club's | stands a-number of runs above the aver- age were made. J. E. Gorman and F. O. Young made s number of pistol scores showing an average far above some boasted of in the Bast. In the San Fran- cisco Schuetzen Verein, H. Stelling was the lucky man in the bullseye mateh, win- ning the first cash prize with 311 points, as recorded by the measuring machine. He also won a cash prize in the German- ja’'s bullseye shoot. The scores of the veral clubs were as follow Columbla Pistol and Rifle Club, Columbia target, ores, rifle, 200 yards: All come! medal—F. O. Young, 82, 2 E. 56; D. W. McLaughlin, 64. Members' rifle medai—J. E. Gorman, 61; . B, Dorrell, 64; M. J. White, 100. | Pistol, 60 yards, Siebe pistol medal—J. P. | Cosgrave, 5, 80; . E. Gorman, 83, &1, 87, 40, 41; F. O. Young, 38, 45, 48, 46, Bisley revolver trophy—A. B. Dorrell, 51, B6. and 2 rifie match and Roos trophy’ for ladles—¥. E. Mason, 19, 20; George Mannell, 29, 5; Mrs. C. F. Waltham, 83, 84, 39; Mrs. G. Maunell, 86. San Prancisco Bchuetzen Verein, bullseye est for cash prizes, 200 yards, machine measurement—First, H. Stelling, 311; second, John Thode, 840; third, F. P. Schuster, 355; fourth, H. F. Lilkendey, 414; fifth, Otto’ LemcKe, 496; sixth, A. Bertelsen, 513; seventh, | 1in | ¥ Schuster P W monthly medal ting Company. Second erlach, 2. Best monthl ng target, Schuster, 4 403 L mcke, hird 3. T NOMINATED A LARGE TICKET. Many Members of the Typographical Union Are Anxious to Hold Office. A great deal of interest was manifested the regular monthly meeting of the neisco Typogr al Union, 2 yesterday when candidates desirous of holding offic he ensuing year were placed ion. The follow- h will be voted on the last e fleld: ket, wh 1y in July, was put in t H. M for (eight to be electe: Robbins, J. H. B, Benolst, . Arnold and J Council (three Harry The following committ the se of arrang : ypographic id in this city on August 11 H. Jenner, James P. d W. J. French. ng_the meeting 1 Union whict Ol- CONVERTS TO THE FAITH. | Eighty Adults Are Confirmed by Archbishop Riordan at the Paulist Church. Over 130 children and adults knelt be- fore the altar at the Paulist Church y terday to receive the sacrament of con firmation. The ceremony, conducted by Archbishop Riordan, was made unusually impressive by the presence of nearly 100 men and women, ranging all the way from the years of mature manhood and womanhood to the The children, numbering seventy boys and girls, were dressed in the usual confirma- tion dress, the boys wearing the silken | | ribbon affixed to the left arm and the | girls robed in white with their feature hidden by the veil which custom has d ated. Immediately after the c tion ceremony an address was de by Arch d the object ing upon th v lately embraced C hop Riordan, in which he out- of confirmation, touch- aith of those who had wtholicism and acceptea its doctrines by their baptism and con- firmation in_the faith. The church was crowded with friends d relatives of those confirmed, and by ople from all parts of the city. Rep! sentative priests from the various par- were pres anctuary. & Rev, Fathers Younan and Wyman assisted the Archbishop in ad- ministering the sacrament. . IT WAS ROSENBERG'S BODY. The Unknown Man Found in the Park Has Been Identified. The body of the unkonwn man found on Saturday morning at Strawberry Hill in Golden Gate Park by Officer Reynolds was identified yesterday at the Morgue as be- ing that of Charles Rosenberg, a de: day. 'l)he deceased had moved with his fam- |ily into 351 Grove street on the day of his ppearance, and while the family w putting their things in order he out, saying he would soon return. cause, so far as his famlly is aware, ¢ be produced to account for his death. No visible marks are on the body to show how the deceased had met his death. An autopsy will be held. —_—————— CAPITAL PRIZES. The Original Little Beneficencia Publica Company of San Francisco. No. 44,716 draws first capital prize, §3 No. 73,783 draws second capital prize, No. 10,500 draws third capital prize, § Nos. 1045, draws $62 50. All prizes cashed in full at room Montgomery st., San Franclsco, C: —— e A Portuguese Reunion. The Portuguese Protective and Ben olent Society held its twenty-seventh an- nual picnic yesterday at Shell Mound Park. The organization has been in ex: istence for the past thirty years and has over 200 members. The attendance was large considering that the colony is not 4070, B959, £8,502 and 77,451 each 617, 328 very large in this locality, showing that | the society has a great many friends. The day was spent principally in danc- ing, one of the features being the Azo- rian dances in the' pavilion on the hill. Following are the officers of the society and the committee of arrangements: President, Dr. J. S, Bettancourt: vice presl- ent, M. T. Costa; secretary, A. L. Quaresma; finanolai secretary, J. I Rafael; treasurer, Jose Baptiste; Conductor, F. C. Stone: chap- iain, J. Coelho; insi d:"fuud. J. L Regal; trus- s, Antony Martino and rrangements, M. T. esma, J. Coelho, Benjamin Silvera. committee of Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cal- ifornia Fireworks Co., 219 Front st. . - | the | autopsy. as appointed | decrepitude of old age. | ent and occupied seats in | ler | in hides, who left his home on last Mon- | CILLED [N DRUNKEN ROW Thos. Grady Was Beaten to Death. HIS COMPANIONS SUSPECTED A BROTHER OF THE DEAD MAN MAY BE THE SLAYER. Three Men Went on a Spree and One of Them Was Injured So Severely That He Died. | As a result of a drunken brawl, the body of Thomas Grady, a teamster, who | lived at 351 Dolores | Morgue, and his brother, Patrick Grady, | and Andrew Sherbridge, companions on | spree, are detained at the Central | Police Station on suspicion of having | caused the teamster's death. | The three men were arrested early yes- | terday morning near the corner of Dolores | and Nineteen 1 streets and booked at the Station for drunk. Soon after the arrest Thomas Grady com plained of being ill, and was removed to the City and County Hospital, where he died within a short time. Dr. Treuholts of the hospital, informed the Coroner that he thought the death due to unnatural causes and asked permission to hold an His request was granted, ana 10 his surprise he found that two of Grady's ribs were broken and his live: | ruptured. The body was removed to the Morgue and the police notified that there had probably been foul play. Patrick Grady and Sherbridge were botn placed under arrest in the morning vhen it was learned that Thomas Grady hud died and were locked in the ‘“‘tanks’ t the central station. They will not Le charged until an investigation can be held. When Patrick Grady was taken to | the station on the charge of drunk he had in his poss on a picket from a fence and the police are working on the theory that this was the implement which inflicted the injuries resulting In _the | death of the man's brother. Officer Slat- tery has been detalled on the case and it is believed that the investigation pro that the man was injured by his brother during a drunken quarrel. Mrs. Kate Silvey, a sister of the Grady brothers, called at the Coroner's office before the death had been reported and inquired if her brother was there. She told the o Is that Grady had been on a spree for over a week and that she thought something might have happened to him. After the body had been taken | to the morgue Mrs. Silvey paid a second | visit and then told that on Saturday night her two brothers had been to her home at Dolores to visit her. A can of beer was brought in and while drink- ing this the brothers became engaged in a quarrel. They left the house together and it was some time afterward that they | were arrested for being drunk. The quar- started at the home of Mrs. Silvey vas probably continued on the street and ended in the biows which caused Thomas Grady's death. THER'S & SHADOW OF ADOUBY But there is not a shadow of a doubt about our Window 8hades being the best in the world, for the following rea= sons: We make up our own shades, on Hartshorn roll=- ers. We fasten them on to the rciler not with tacks, but with Hartshorn’s patent shade clamps, 80 they can= not possibly pull off the roller. Then we make our shades long enough, so that you can turn them bottom up after they get worn out near the slat. The goods we yse are the best hand-made, oii=finished opaque on the market. We guarantee ail our shades for five years not to crack from the heat of the sun. Call on us or Write us for estimates. PATTOSIEN’S Big Furniture and Carpet Bazaar, & Corner Sixteenth and Misslon Streets. C000000000Q00000CC0CO 0000000000000 000000000000000000000 street, is lying at the | will | 0C00000000000000000000000000020000C000 LIST OF PRIZES. OFFICIAL DRAWING 1593, Mexico, made their appearance. venor, and others are g wuine. Prize.|No. 162 0] 1062 20 10 40| 2018 0 40 00 5 00, 3217 100] 3725, 40| 35; 20| 407 20( 442 20 2n~ 4507, 20( 40 200/14482 40/1468 20(14566. 20|18643 200/18681. . 20{18813. 20/19491 20/19766. 40{26452 . 40/29818 2 20(20968 .. 100,30066. . ! 20/30 100/30799. 40131019 37701 37910. 38048, | 88837 20/38031. 40{39104. 40,4030, 4041242 40/41342 20/56710. 40156974, 40l 20(57622. 2161461 20161600, 20162179.. 40162621, 2062752, 20163013 20(63339. 20163664 20163957 100184100 100164304 20164328, 40164515, 64482 ... BAT19. emee 20164833, 20/16160..... ——OF THE—— LOTTERY ——OF THE— BENEFICENGIA PUBLIGA. The 113th ordinary monthly drawing, F, drawn in the City of Mexico on June 23, Class Notice—The public is cautioned to beware of purchasing tickets other than those of the lot- tery of the Beneficencia Publica of the City of as many fraudulent imitations have Be careful to see that Manager, Prize. |Nc 40 0 20, 20 40 20 20| 0 00| 20| 200 40 20f 40 40 20 00| 20| Bvl) 0 40110 2010848, 200/1093; 20,1165 40{120 20/12] 20112350 20112611 20113262 20013644, 40114058 20/14315. 20|18817 20{18668. 20| 15768 100/37849. 20/37971 40/38386 20(3 40|39161 100{303! 20/ 20139987 20[40315! 20(40513. 20 40680 20041118 40/43529 20/44104 100|417 100/44263. 1004 0000|4721 100/44805. 20/47354 40477; 20{56005 20/56514 100/57586 20{10457. 100156764 100‘}57183.. % 20157660....... as Prize. | i all tickets are signed by A. Castill, Inter- Bassetti, none, 20 20 2 20 20 40 20 sSmsesanneSenstannatusisunes LIST OF PRIZES. No. Prize. No. Prize.|No. 40{65391.. 20(6565: 100,65989. 100,661 100/6653 20/66611...... 1006663 20(66711 20|6674 40/66873 40,6688 20(67007 20(67008.. 20/67082 20/67389 100(67628 20,67656. 20/67813 20/68226.. 20|68492 40/68519 10|65819 40|69561. 20#6998‘3 100/69120. 20/69593.. 20/71028" 40/71 20|71 40/711723. 2071939, 2|7 20171915 40/71991 20(72163 40|72445. 40 40173 40 407362 0 207 40 2 40 b 2 40 20 20 207643 20 200/76519. 2076997, 100 1007708 40/77083.. 20 TT212cemee.. 40|7781: 20|T7327. ceen e 40 Ti36h.omanne AO|TIOTS. il 20\ T4 coceee 20 TH408.. Sl 20/77451. 0 100077546, 100 40/T7636 " 40\TTSOA . 20 20177889, .o 2017RO07T. 0 200 4078356, rerue 20(78385.e.ce 40 20/78499. = 401782 ceoee 20 207875 z P 100/7936 5 20 20/79681.....0.. 2 100{79999...2050 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 numbers from 44,666 to 44,768 inclusive, being 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $60,000—$60. 100 numbers from 73,733 to 73,833 inclusive, belng 50 numbers on each side of the number | arawing capital prize of $20,000—§0. 100 numbers from 10,40 to 10,650 inclusive, belng 50 numbers on each side of the number drawing capital prize of $10,000—$20. 79 numbers ending with ‘16, being the last | two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $60,000—$20. 799 numbérs ending With 3, being the last two figures of the number drawing the capital prize of $20,000—$20. No. 44,716 draws first capital prize of $60,000. Sold 1n Colima, Colima, Chilpancingo Gro. No. 73,783 draws second capital prize of $20,- 000. Sold in Valladolid, Yucatan. No. 10,00 draws third capital prize of $10,000. Sold in Oregon City, Or. Nos. 1045, 4070, 5959, 58,502 and 77,451 drew each $1000. Sold’ in Guatemala City, San An- tonio, Tex., New York City, Guatemala City, Mexlco City, Guadalajara, Jalisce The regular monthly drawing, No. 114, with capital prize of $60,000, will take place on July 25, 1898 Wholes, $4; halves, quarters, $1; eighths, 50 cents; sixteenths, 25 cents, United States money. ANTONIO PEREZ, For the Treasury Department. U. ETTI, Manager. APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor. (Signed.) J. H. SCHIEBERT. Prizes cashed at No. 35 New Mont- gomery street, San Francisco, Cal. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Estate of Bridget Mugan (by Benjamin Healey, administrator) to John W. McDonald, lot on N line of Garden avenue, 125 W of Devis- | adero street, W 25 by N 47:8; $1100. Albert G. 'Barnum to Mary C. Barnum (wite of Albert G.), lot on E line of Clayton street, | %5 8 of Hayes, S % by E 106:3; gift. Maxime Vibert to Maria Vibert, lot on W line of Valencia street, S of Sixteenth, § 20:2t | by W s9:3%: gift | M. Morgenthau Company to Patrick H. Far- rell, re-record 165 , lot on B line of York stréet, 197:6 N of Twenty-second, N 25 by E 100; $10. James and Della Ryan to Patrick Coghlan, lot on W line of York street, 234 N of Twenty- N 26 by W 100; $10. Dreyer to Willlam lot on W line of Collingwood street, | 173:8 § of Seventeenth, S 24:8 by W 1%; $10. Same to Herman Murphy, lot on W line of 004 street, 149 & ot ‘Seventeenth, 5 23 y 125 10. | "Charles W. and Mona B. Corthay to Charles | 8. Mann, lot on W line of Leavenw 68:9 N of O'Farrell, N Hibernia Savings and Loan Society.to H. W. | Gallett, lot on W line of Howard street, 400 SW of First, SW 25 by NW 85; §3750. | ~Thomas L. Floyd to Elizabéth Floyd, lot on | 8E ling of Howard street, 85 SW of First, SW | 2 by SE 8; gift. s Alameda County. Charles W. Howard Jr. to Emma S. Howard (wife of Charles W), lot on E ling of Alice street, 200 N of Thirteenth, N 90 by E 130, Oak- land; gift. D. Bianchi and Kate S. Ruffino to Ruf- fino_ & Bianchi (a corporation), lot on § line of Seventh street, 75 E of Brush, E 5 by S | 100, Oakland; als property in San Francisco; $10. | ©Willlam S. and Alice Richards to Frank J. | Motfitt, lot on S line of Eighteenth street, 100 | B of Linden, E 50 by S 111:8, Oakland; $2000. it itito ul focexleE AR ORRIANT e 10. Gustay and Mary Smolarskl to Annie Moraw- | ski (wife of John), lot on S line of Grayson | street, 50 E of East Tenth, E 50 by S 100, being lots § and §, block 178, Grayson Tract, Berkeley; | $10. | " Davia, George M., Jeannie, Joseph M., Mar- | fon and Blanche Cumming to Marion Bain | Cumming. undivided one-half interest in lot | on NE corner of Second street and Third ave- nue, N 159 by E 214:3, being lot 8, block 2, | State University Homestead Assoclation, Berk- eley; $10. Henry and Jeanie D. Fast to Sarah Seal, lot on NE line of Monroe street, 288 SE of Ade- | line, SE 35 by block B, revised map of Oak Tree F: , Brookiyn Township; also lot on SW line of Hamilton place, 228.35 NW of Oakland avenue, NW 30 by SW ), be- Hamilton Tract, Oakland; also lot of Telegraph avenue, where same is Intersected by the center line of Webster, | thence SW 164:8.5, SE 156:10, E 117:08%, N 162:9.5 | to beginning, contalning half an acré, being a | portion of plat 51, Rancho V and D Peralta, erkeley; $10. C. Christensen, J. Henningsen and C. M. Jor- gensen (trustees of Thyra No. 9 of Danis of California) to Thyra Branch No. 9, Haywards, | of Danish Society Danis of California, lot on SE line of narrow street 20 feet wide which in- tersects the NE line of Castro street, 120 SE from the SE line of Callon, and which begin- | ning point is NE from said point of intersection | 110 feet distant, thence SB 8, NE 52, NW 80, SW 52 to beginning, town of Haywards, Eden line of Castro street, 110 by SE 36, same; Township; also lot on N 164 SE of B (or Callon), N grant. George W. McNear to Amanda M. McNear, lot on SW corner of Tenth and Linden streets, W 164, S 244.42, E 32, N 120, E 154, N 12442 t0 beginning, Oakland; gift. Caroline Gaudin fo Lesette Thaler, lot on § | line of Ninth street, 9 W of Grove, W 5 by S 100, block $3, Oakland; $10. A. E. and Marguerite E. Beckett to Adeline H. Brown (wife of John H.), lot on S line of Thirty-sixth street, 116 W of Grove, W 50 by § 120:3, being lot 13, block C, property Central Land Company, subject to deed of trust for $2000, Oakland; $10. Hugh M. and Abble L. Cameron to Emily Hughes, undivided one-half interest in lot on W line of Hannah street, 125 S of A, § 30 by | W 133, Oakland; $200. | "Adeline H. Brown to John P. Beckett. lot on §Tine of Fortieth street, 250 W of Telegraph avenue, W 43 by S 100, being lot 13, block 2080, map of estate of John Evoy, Oakland Annex: also lot 20, block D, Gaskiil Tract, Oakland Annex; $10. Samuel C. Burton to Willlam Milroy, undi- vided one-half of lot on SW corner of Russell and Wellington streets, § 10160 by W 135, be- ing lots 10 and 11, block B, Suburban Tract, Berkeley; $10. W and Laura G. Broderick to Nancy J. Bowditeh (wife of R. W.), lot on SW corner of Hopkins and Prospect streets, W 130 by S 60:4, being lots 31 and 32, block F, Revised Map of ProspectHill Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. Mary V. Douglass to George A. Douglass, Jot beginning at a point in center line of Fruit- vale svenue at SE corner of 2.667 acre tract of V. R. Van Pelt by deed of April 18, 187, thence NW §03.58 to center of Sausal creek, thence NW 69.3, NW £, SE 60192 to center line of Fruitvals avenue, thence SW 91:7 to beginning, being portion of Antonio Maria por- tion of San Antonio rancho, Brooklyn Town- ship; $10. F‘l"led‘l‘; Cattergnole (Fricke) (administratrix estate George Fricke) to Henry J. Catter- mole, lot on N Iine of Alameda avenue, 148 W of Lafayette street, W 49 by N 150, being lot 17, block 2, Bartlett Tract, Alameda; $2500. enry J. Cattermole to Frieda Cattermole, lot on N line of Alameda avenue, 148 W of Lafayette street, W 49 by N 150, being lot 17, block 2. same. Alameda; gift. F. W. Weyhe, Fritz and Anna Hahn to Lor- enz D. Feil, lot on NW corner of Adeline and Forty-first streets, thence NE 186.36, SW 202.39, §E 150.79. NE 106,50 to beginning, being a por- tion of H. C. Dohr's Homestead, Oakland an- nex; $10. Sarah M. Hovey to John P. Beckett, lot on N _line of Thirty-sixth street. 108.71 W of West, W 26.12, N 164, E 26, S 166.49 to beginning, be- ing lot 49, block H, Major Given Tract, Oak- land annex: $10. Edna F. Beckett to same, same; gift. G. and Ma Peladeau and Annie Beaudry to Louise Verdler, lot on SW corner of Eleventh street and right of way of rkeley branch rallroad, thence § 112,16, W 100, N §7.55, E 110 to beginniri, being lots 1'and 3. bleck 71, Beaudry and Peladeau roperty, Oakiand Township, to correct 497 5; $10. Oalkland_Loan and Investment Company to John J. O'Nefl, lots 7 and 8, block A, lots 7 to 11, 13 and 15, block D, lots 9 to 12, 14, 15 and 17, block E, excent the E 5 feet of I lots 4 and 5, block G, Daley Tract, Brooklyn Township; $10. D. W. and Elizabeth B. Hitchcock to same, 16C8 sad rctonaliot 10 Plock 1) anus, Mues )| ray Township; Harry T. Buthuls to .L P. Drexler, lots 100, | ot 14. also | GREATEST NEW BILL OF THE SEASON. ADVERTISEMENTS. P " HMEN'S AND BOYS' ° FURNISHINGS AND Ladies’ Hosiery AR + FORGED LIQUIDATION PRICES ! 5220000 : Our great Liquidation Sale opens the week with SPECIAL and EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS in all departments, among the most important of which will be found the following. Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings B 95¢ 120 dozen MEN'S EXTRA FINE SILK NECKWEAR. which include our latest spring and _summer styles of Tecks, Four-in-Hands, Club Tles and Bows in our best 50¢ grades; all will be closed out at 2c each. |- S, 'm 1.00 2, fown MEX'S JAPANESE CREPE SHIRTS, made in tne latest golt = 8§l Styles, wiin reversible link cuffs and club tie to each; will be closed out at §1 each = 22 dozen BOYS' PERCALE AND CHEVIOT WAISTS, made with Byron, golt or. deep saflor collars, the K. and E. Brand; will be closed out at 40c cach. 30 dozen BOYS' FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, in neat patterns of Percale, and finished with ruffied fronts, collars and cuffs, the K. and E. Brand; will be closed out at 40c each. 18 dozen BOYS' WHITE LAWN FAUNTLEROY BLOUSES, trimmed with embroidery and insertion; will be closed out at 43c each. 22 dozen BOYS' DUCK SAILOR SUITS, with combination vests and lan- yard and whistle to each; size from 5 to 10 years; will be closed out at e each. 18 dozen BOYS' EXTRA FINE DUCK SAILOR SUITS, in very h B o e vals Tor 11 will be cloved out ot 30 et e LADIES HOSIERY! 80 dozen LADIES' RIBBED COTTON }. 65c B—-E-E-EE-a-E-EE R E-E-E-EE VESTS, low neck and sleeveless, 12ic silk trimmed, in blue and pink; usual price $3 dozen; will be on sale at 123c each. Murphy Bullding, E-N-N-8-0--0-E-E-E-E-E- R AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. TO-NIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. First Production Here of the Great Military | Drama, | FORT FRAYNE. | A True Picture of Army Life by Brigadier | General Charles King and Sheridan-Sutherland. Cast to the full strength of the | FRAWLEY COMPANY In Preparation—"A Gallant Surrender.”” BALDWIN THEATER. | Elghth Week in This City and Success Greater Than_Ever. “THE PASSION PLAY.” Afternoon at 3—Every Night at 8:30. Seats, Adults, 26 Children, 15c. OPERA MOROSCO'S GRAND wous: Walter Morosco, Sole Lessee and Manager. Specially Engaged for One Week Only. The Prince of Singing Comedians, CARROLL JOHNSON In E. E. Kidder's Romantic Irish Comedy, “THE GOSSOON ! Supported by a Powerful Stock Cast. Evening Prices— I "PHUNE_MALN 582, l Orchestra, Reserved Seat. Parquet, Reserved Seat. Dress Circle, Reserved Seat Family Circle and Gallery Matinees Saturday an Every AB GOOD-NATURED AS HE IS LARGE! HENRI MAURICE CANNON, THE “GREATEST GUN ON EARTH.” AT THE CHUTES. A Great Vaudeville Performance in the FREE THEATER. AND ATTRACTIONS WITHOUT END. NEW WAR PICTURES THIS WEEK. Opera | 10¢, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, Be, SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - CHILDREN 5c Bathing, with admission, 25c; children, 20c. 11-NEW ALL-STAR ARTISTS—11 3 WATSON SISTERS & ZAMORA, Sensa- tional Aerialists; FALKE & SEMON, Musical Artists; CHARLES WAYNE, Bccentric Come- dlan; ANNA CALDWELL, Comedienne; JONES, GRANT & JONES, Colored Trio; THE | i COHANS, ‘‘Running for Office” : TIM MUR- | PHY as Mathias in The Bells." etc.; CAR- | LIN & CLARK and THE JUDGES. Reserved Seats, 2ic; Balcony, 10c; Chairs and Box Seats, 50c. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs.Ernestine Kreling, Proprietor and Manager. THIS WEEK ONLY. Revival of Von Suppe's Charming Opera, BOCCACCIO! Splendid Cast! Superb Ensemble! Correct Costumes! Appropriate Accessories! NEXT “THE MIKADO.” Popular Prices ...25c and B0c Beware of Imitations No Telephone. SEATS BY PHONE, | ALCAZAR' MAIN 253. THIS MONDAY NIGHT STARTS THE SIXTH WEEK OF LEWIS NMORRISON, When Will Be Presented the Historical Comedy, FREDERICK THE GREAT. SAME 15e. 25c. 35c. 50c. PRICES. 15¢. 25¢. 35c. 50c. MECHANICS’ PAVILION. ED CROSS BENEFIT, Under the Auspices of NATIVE DAUGHTERS' RED CROSS AID, N. D. G. W. TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898. DRILL AND REVIEW OF FIFTY-FIRST JOMN DUNC/N'S SONS, AGENTs, NEW YORK. IOWA VOLUNTEERS. 800000000000000000 e “‘(’s;::a',.“i.\,“::‘c:’,flé Teae: ™™ o™ PALACE * -“g 1 . A R Ghons HEa gGRAND HOTELS®© T DASHES-=-QUICK ACTION-=-NO DELAYS | © conetict™, 2 SIS cvey. © o guoo Rooms—900 With Bath Attached. g 'nder e [anagement., X O Mirerioan Fian $00 bor aay ot overto) an. $3. per day and upward TROTTING l’ir?gfiE OiRKFLEAI%EDRS' ASSOCIA- | O ‘on&:!ap;;dr:nfl[ :;:le.ned, [ ; . ° . sasger. June 25th to July 23d Inclusive. §000000000CC000000 (No Races Monday, June 27.) BEST HORSES OI; THE COAST ARE EN- 3 "ERED. BOOKS AND AUCTION POOLS. Admission, b0c. Races Commence at 1:3) O'Clock. eqpnecting with the 13, 12:30 "woulls stop a8 the track W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, nd 1| Tenth Floor, _in:‘om 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Resids S Canroran” strest, below lence, Powell, San Weak Men and Women' Frdat. Maxlcan retwedys sires heatih | strength to the sexual organa. : Comer of Meson snd Eddy Strests. OLYMPIA | BARNEY REYNOLDS, the Celebrated Come-