The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 12, 1898, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JULY -12, 1898. FREE RIDES FOR OFFICIALS Clinton Introduces an Order to That Effect. LACKEMANN WANTS SLOT MA- CHINES TO BE LICENSEW. voint Committee Recommends Awarding of a Contract for Hay at Nineteen and a Half Per Ton. tue ssion of the Board of Supervis- fternoon was long drawn paratively uneventful. The s a holiday laid s passed to print at g meeting, they neot haviag ised a sufficient numbesr s€ taken up at yesterday's meet- introduced a resolution to reduce fare on the street railroads. is the usual explanatory preamble, and it reads as follows: tion of the many privi- d by them, and the the right and in and on the e or in part grante d in whi nd em- to mall car- United States, during t of the chanics and the peo- Francisco do - goes on to provide that be- tween the ours of 6 and 7 a. m. and 5 and €p all be charged for a s hours the fare will rem: lice officers, mem- ers o ment, deputies of the Superintendent Public Street memb of the He Department, ar 3 ! times while en- their respective ride free of charge in this city. s gofng to or hin one-halt quent to schools rom the principal that the party is the r location which Such e holder at from the r tion of the order is made p 1 fine of $100 or by impris Jail for f d year. > the City and thout det 1 pted callin )\\41141’ for sprinklin to the to board as to the quest Aid over at the to have t to con- immoral > had not ont street, suppressed en clo: r an eyesore to pa The joint committee on Health lice, Hospital and Fire Department, orted that Scott & Magner e west bidders for supplying the public consisting of ground barley and » for white Cowle for hay, alf for T nt Dod t ton, Lcts let in ation of the s on A C articles which I price he of h added tr p $10 or $12 a to nted ted to see ed in the or $IS per ton. e report was lald over for a week. tter of the rescinding of the board in granting free per- n athletic clubs to give non- al exhibitions of boxing, De- ed his right to move at the ing for a reconsideration. Lackmann introduced a nickel-in-the- #lot machine order, imposing license 2 Machines ' giving cigars, cigar- rinks or liquor, $3 per quarter for phonographic, fortune- . Wfting, music and elec- per quarter; candy, amps and other mer- ton representatives of r corporations were in- pear before the Board of next Friday afternoon at 2 the purpose of being examined the value of thelr property. board adjourned until Friday, July 2p. m m STREET IMPROVEMENTS. Summary of the Week’s Work of the Board. ng is a complete record of srovements passed by the servisors at yesterday’s ses- ra WARDS OF CONTRACTS. to_francisco—Curbing and enue, opposite to Flinn —Curbing and -pav- ment Company. tes aks, southerly 260 feet from Curbs and sidewalks, to Flinn & 1 Alvarad & Treac Guerrero-—Sidewalks, to Flinn \th and Guerrero—Same. ), Twenty-third to a point in center line of former distant 466 feet northerly from Twenty-third—Pipe sewer, to Manuel 1. Plres. “linton_Park, east line ‘of Dolores to & feet easterly from Dolores—To Flinn & teenth and Landers—Culverts, etc., side- Four walks and paving of southerly haif of Four- teenth, to City Street Improvement Company. h had gone | 10 BE HAPPILY WEDDED. | | Nuptials of Henru Loverich and Miss Sadie Blum to Be Celebrated This Evening. One of the most interesting weddings of the season will be solemnized © to-night, the contracting parties being Henry Loverich and Miss Sadle © Blum, both well known in this city. Miss Blum was born here and recetved © her education in the local schools. % The groom is a commercial traveler, and is known to the members ofQ the craft throughout the coast, although his field of labor has been chiefly in and about this city. His brother, Gilbert Loverich, is one of the popular palr of comedians, Gilbert and Goldie, well known to the lovers of vau- deville on this coast. Another theatrical celebrity, David Belasco, is a brother-in-law of the groom, having married his sister, Miss Loverich. The ceremony will be performed in accordance with the rites of the Jewish church. The Rev. M. S. Levy of Congregation Beth-Israel will offi- clate. The wedding will be a private one, only relatives of the couple be- ing present. The honeymoon will be spent in Santa Cruz, and at the end of three weeks the happy couple will take up their residence at 222 Grove street. 0C0C000000000C0O000000000000000000 Debelelelebe Delebelele Db Dol T CO000000000! ° Clayton, Halght to Page—Curbing, pipe sewer, etc. JLUTION ORDERING STREET WORK. hbury and Eighteenth—Grading, curbing, g, sidewalks, sewer, etc. | street and M avenue—Curbing, | te. idewalks, 100 feet westerly sterly along northerly line of fifty feet—Sidewalks, eenwich, Taylor to Jansen perty: 5 owners, for erection of street lamp. ori Twenty-sixth to Army—Quimby & for an extension of thirty days on ks. d to Holly Park av- ction of sewer. O STREET COM- paving, | Proj o lar me, for construg Greenwich—Property-owners, | ner and st paving. nwich and Plerce—Same. -nwich, Steiner to Plerce—Same, n to Thirteenth—Property- aving. re to Stelner—Same. nan to Webster—Same. an 'and_Greenwich—Same. r and Greenwic ne. Califc mento—Property- against t, Laguna to Bu ne. sion and Twenty-second—Same. enty-fifth, Dolores to Fair Oaks—Plank sidewalk: Union and Franklin—Paving. on, Franklin to Gough—Curbing and pav- ng Jessie, Hermann to Thirteenth—Pipe sewer. anan—Same against pavin; Filbert, Webster to_Fillmore—Same, | Greenwich and Webster—Property-owners | | against paving. ame. eet southerly from therly along west- stance of 150 feet— eenwich, REPORT OF STREET COMMITTE:! TERS SUBMITT Webster to Fillmore—Same. ON MAT- | OU! 5. street to center line of same—Paving. Stanyan Place—Bitumen. Curbir ric Eryant, Alabama, Precita avenue, Army street, Hol- day and Esmeralda avenues—In favor of hav. | | 11 s OF INTENTION. Ing “this district surveyed by City Engineer, . = | and a report forwarded as to the proper Broderick, Geary to Post—Curbing and pav- | grades to be est ed ing. 1 Heights Cortland, Hollid: Garden avenue, Devisadero to Broderick— meralda avenuess.Same. Ay Same. | rt of Thomas Price & Son upon the ef- | f and salt water on bituminous favor of the new system of ng with salt water. | s avenue, from Bay street r of opening same. , Rotteck westerly—In favor of fil- | tion to establish grades. | “OMMENDED _ BY SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS. . Chestnut to Francisco—Curbing, pav- Dipe sewer. | d ico—Pipe sewer, sidewalks, pavements—In street sprinkit | Opening ¢ t ing_propos North avenue, Cortland to Holly Park ave- | Montgomery avenue— | and sewering. | ineteenth to nues—In favoring of sewering. ixth to Seventh avenues—Same. Stark street to Broadway—In favor of sew- | Twentleth—Curb- 2. Point Lobos avenue to Cali- €. s rtland, Andover and Crescent avenues, and | om street—In favor of establishing sewer em at a cost of $4 along 1 —Sidewalks, th avenue south, M to N—Grading. roderick, Washington to Jackson—Side- ‘and upon Michigan, | t and Ninth avenué—Curbing and , Seventeenth, Tennessee and s. 3 Sixth—In_ favor of grading. en avenue, Devisadero to Broderick— | Page, Baker to Broderick—In favor of re- tatning concrete curbs. Plerce, Primro: and Dalsy, Waller to southerly termination of foregoing, Waller to | | Thirteenth—In favor of paving by private con | tract. er. Castro to a point In center line of westerly from Castro—Pipe 250 feet ixth, Bryant to York—Grading, pipe ewalks and paving. to Army—Grading, pipe . paving, curbs, ete. 2 | Eiotwell, Army to Précita avenue—Curbs, | sldewalks and paving. ty-sixth, Potrero to San Bruno avenues ng. y-sixth, Hampshire to Potrero avenue | P T S T L R R York_to Hampshire—Same. to Fell—Curbing and paving. Tr e, Twenty-third to Twenty- fourth—Curbing and paving. RESOLUTION OF FULL ACCEPTANCE. ‘Waller, Plerce and Scott—Bitumen. RECOMMENDED FOR FULL ACCEPT- ANCE. Pierce, Onk to Page—Bitumen. ORDER CHANGING AND ESTABLISHING Each pound of GRADES. Kent, northerly line at westerly termination. Kent, southerly line at westerly termination, 137 feet westerly from Mason. kent, Mason to a distance 137% feet westerly to termination. PRIVATE CONTRACTS. Golden Gate avenue and Lyon—Property-own- until July 15th. A pay it. DRI AMERICA’S Waller to southerly termination of same— Same North avenue, Cortland to Holly Park ave- s—Property-owners may construct sewer. xth to Seventh avenues—Same. PERMISSION GRANTED TO CURBS. ‘age, Baker to Broderick—When paving of | street s accepted present curbing will be al- Iowed to remain. TENSIONS OF TIME GRANTED. , Greenwich to Lombard—To Warren & Good Malley, s on grading. | Raiiro northeasterly line of Eight- | eenth th to southwesterly line of Twenty i | fourti—To John Kelso, ninely days on grad- | Quality % ng. Best Obtainable. | Church and Thirteenth—To J. J. Dowling, sixty days on grading. fasonic avenue—To property-own- ays on grading and paving. ayton to Cole—Same. Clayton—Same. venue, Fulton to Grove—Same. on, Fulton' to Grove— e. ury, Fulton to Gro irove an Clay < —Same, SPEAKING Ashbury and Grove. Grove, Ashbury to ( EXTENSIONS OF TIME MENDED. | thirty deys on grading and sewering. Hatrison, Army to Precita avenue—Same. Alamo. square—Louis E. Fevrier, for thirty days on his contract to construct stone steps. Serpentine place, Temple street to Lower ter- | race—F: Fred Leffler, for extension of ninety days | <4 on his contract for sewering. Twenty-first, Alabama and Potrero avenues— | % City Street Improvement Company, on behalfl | 4 of property-owners for permission to retain curbs. i Post, H-de to Leavenworth—Property-own- | ers, for repaving with bituminous rock. i Harwood alley, Filbert, Dupont to Kearny— | These class tariffs are also westbound. | street proper, is on the list asking for nearest grammar school is the Horace | Mann, on_ Valencia and Twenty-third streets. Following the school " building, | liceman Butterworth and Health Inspect- ADVERTISEMENTS. (44 FFFFFFFFFFF 4434444544 4FFFIEFT 4454 WAR TAX ON TEA. the United States since June pays Uncle Sam 10 cents. W/ITH (rReAT AmERIcAN Tnponrove Tea Go, Grove, Masonic avenue to Ashbury—Same. Slayton,” Grove to Hases—Same. 108 MONEY SAVING STORES. CITY STORES. Sixth avenue, I to -—To M, C. Hogan, 1011 Market St. 2008 Fillmore St. 14 Ninth 8t. ninety days on grading and paving. | 5 | RS LR R e 140 Sixth St. 3006 Sixteenth St. 506 Kearny St. | el e 1419 Polk 8t. 2510 Mission 8t 3285 Mission st. ! SrRE Lkl 855 Hagyes 8t. 1819 Devisadero St. 521 Montgomery Av. | Pacific, o “‘s‘.r‘s";'zg’“ ‘e 218 Third St. 62 Market §t, 705 Larkin 8t | AEL L e R s el 1160 Kentucky St. PETITIONS REF!‘;{(}} <ET0 STREET COM-; OAKLAND BTORBé. | Southwest corner of Steiner and OFarrell 1052 Washington 8t., Oakland 1510 Seventh St., W. Oakland. N chinan and Fulton—Same. | 917 Broadway, Oakland. 616 E. Twelfth St., Oakland. , TR, Ay Company for = emonaton - of 181 8an Pablo Ave., Oakland 1355 Park §t Alameda, A Goop Time TO0 Buy TEa |44 Etd 4444444444420ttt b4+ttt 4 44444 Kent, Mason westerly—In favor of grading. Sk Gate avenue and Lyon—In favor of aving. pArm}'. Noe to Castro—Against grading, etc. fllother petitions reported on adversely or led. A REDUCTION IN WEST BOUND RATES PACIFIC MAIL FORCES THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Freight Tariffs on Certain Commodi- ties Lessened by Both These Companies for the Benefit of the State. The Pacific Mail Steamship Company has forced the Southern Pacific to reduce freight rates for certain staple commodi- tles. The new rates of the steamship line for freight traffic from San Francisco to New York have just become effective, and show some important reductions. The fol- | lowing reductions have been made by the Pacific Mail steamship line, the first fig- ures being the rates fixed at the end of February, the second the new rates: Barley (in bags), 60c, 40c; beans (double sacked), 60c,.40c; bone black, 60c, 40c; borax, 60c, 40c; brandy in cases (slrfl.p}iedh 80c, Toc; brandy in wood, 70c, 60 ruit, dried (In strapped boxes), 55c, 4oc; fruit, canned (in strapped boxes), 60c, 40c; ore (chrome or manganese), 40c; peas (double sacked), 80c, 40c; quicksilver, 60c, B0c; rice, 60c, 40c; seed, mustard, 5oc, 40c; tallow, 60c, 40c; wine, in cases (strapped), S0c, Toc; glue, 60c, 40c. | For wine in wood in lots less than 500 | barrels the rrelght charge will be 65c; more than 500 and less than 1000, 62%c; over 1000, 60c. All these rates are for hundred- weights. An advance has been made in tariffs from New York, Boston, Baltimore and Eflln[s common with each other to San ancisco. The new class rates are: First, $1 80; second, $1 50; third, $1 30; fourth, | $115, fifth, $1 05; A, $1 05; B, 86c; C, 80c; D, | 0Oc; B, 70c. The new transcontinental rail | rates for the same classes are, in order: | $3, $2 60, §2 20, $1 90, $1 65, $160, $1 25, $1, 95c. To meet these new eastbound rates, the Southern Pacific has made the following | reductions for carloads of 15 ton: 50c; canned salmon, 50c; rags, 60« 40c; rubber junks, 60c; quicksilver, 75c; wine In wood, 45c; glue, 50c. The South- ern Pacific tariffs will go into effect June 16, and will apply to all points as in the former schedule, —_—e—— MISSION ROAD NEGLECTED. School Accommodation and Other Im- provements Are Needed There. What is known as the Mission Road and Five Mile House, but now Mission fmprovements out of the mext tax levy. The first and most important addition needed by the people residing on the line of Mission street west of Islais Creek is | a twelve-class schoolhouse fully equipped to make it a grammar school. The only | school accommodation is afforded by the | Monroe Primary, with poor facilities for seven classes. The building was moved from Army street, near Folsom. twelve years ago, and is rotten and unfit for use. It has none of the modern improvements, and is unsanitary in the highest degree, yet, | notwithstanding the thousands of do.lars | spent by Director Burns, this building has been shamefully neglected. In addi- | tion to its unhealthy condition, it is too | small to accommodate one-half of the children of school age in this section of ¢, and as_a result two cowsheds rented by the board as addi- tional class rooms. These are under the control of one principal, who must wade her way through mud and slush in the winter season to and from the school. The people there will request the erection of a grammar school. This they consider they are entitled to, as the population fs sufficiently numerous to justify it. The the citizens in this district have come to the conclusion that they are entitled to street lights and water. _—ee——————— CAFE SPRECKELS, 15th floor, Call building, has changed hands; now under management of Mr. Albert Wolff, formerly proprietor of Maison de I'Opera, Oakland. Regular lunch, with wine, 75c; dinner, with wine, §1. —_— ee———— Selling Immature Veal. F. P. Blie, butcher, 123 Stockton stree, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Pc or Brennan for ouering for sale immature veal.” The veal was seized by the officers. e The Hardtmuth lead pencil is the best the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor. — in . A Chinese Perjurer. Lee Ho, a laundryman, came from Berkeley yesterday to testify for the de- fense in the case of Leong Sing, charged with stealing a gold watch from Mrs, H E. Pike, 94 Powell street. He swore that the defendant had worked slwu]ll%for the past six months in a laundry in Berkeley aind had not been across the bay during hat time. Mrs. Pike was sure that the tea imported into 13th We pay it fter July 15th you Health to the Boys in Blue BEST TEA. Prices Lowest in America. FOR THEIR P Y S O L R R fl%}lt man was charged, and Detectives Gibson and Wren testified that the de- fendant had to their knowledge been sell- ing lottery tickets in the city for the past three months. The Judge at once or- dered Lee Ho into custody on a charge of perjury, —_——————— WELBURN’S BONDSMEN SUED. Action Brought to Recover Money Alleged to Have Been = Stolen. A suit was filed yesterday in the United States Circuit Court against Stanley Wil- ley and Edward Henry Farmer, bondsmen of Osca M. Welburn, former Internal Rev- enue Collector, who is now a fugitive from Justice, The parties named in the complaint were on Welburn’s bond as disbursing agent, and it is alleged that he received the sum of $15463 89 as salaries for persons who never received them and office expenses which were never incurred, and that he sent in vouchers for the same and con- verted the money to his own use. The action was brought by Assistant United States Attorney Bert Schlesinger, under the direction of the Solicitor of the Treas- ury. There is already a suft for $35000 pending in the courts against the bonds- men of Welburn. —_—————— ‘What Must Be Stamped. Another batch of treasury decisions was received at the local Internal Reve- nue Office yesterday, the most important among which were that stamp tax must be paid on checks drawn by the officer of a company for the payment of workmen and that brokers must pay a special tax in each city where they do busines Poisons are not taxable and baking pow: ders and shoe dressing are also exempt. Soaps without wrappers or directions are not taxable, but {f a medicinal or cos- metic value is claimed for them they are subject to taxation. Proprietary food preparations are free from taxation. Collector Lynch is now ready to receive brokers’ tax and issue stamps for the same. The total receipts yesterday was $33,460, of which about $28,000 was for stamps and the balance bonds. ADVERTISEMENTS. Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A per- fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi- ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. S e T, P R S R R R KATCHINSKI S A DIFFICULT NAME TO PRO- I 5.cince bt our patrons and the gen- eral public know that it stands for hon- est values and low prices; and hard as the name Is to pronounce, it is stiil more difficult for our competitors to meet our prices. The selling of the best shoes for the least money is what wins, and that is our strong hold. This week Ladies' Extra Quality Viel Kid Oxford Ties with Dotted Vesting Tops, New Coin Toes and Tips and hand-turned goles, offered for $1.45. Misses' and Children's Dressy Shoes, Viel Kid Lace Shoes with far ilk- embroidered vesting tops and ne' toes and either kid or patent-leather tips and spring heels: Child’s sizes, 8 to 10%. Misses' sizes, 11 to 2. Reduced from $150 and Country orders solicited. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. B. KATCHINSKI, PHILADELPHIA SHOE COMPANY, 10 Third st., San Francisco. P O O O O S T T T e + (2444444444444 44444 DR. HALL'S REINVIGORATOR Five hundred reward for any cass we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 hours, cures Emissions, Impotency, Varicocele, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Fits, Strictures, Lost Manhood and all wasting_ef- BEEY fects of self-nbuse or excesses. Sent B4 cealed. $2 bottle; 3 bottles, §5, guar- to cure. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- 50 voi Fok e anteed STITUTE, 85 Broadway, Oakland. Cal for sale at 1073% Market st, S. F. Al prl- vate diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. Baja California DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisiac and specific tonis for the sexual and urinary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A great Restorative Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALF! LFS & BRUNE, Agent 828 Market Street. 8. F.—(Send for Circular.) WONG W00, CHINESE TEA AND HERB SANITARIUM, 764-66 OLAY ST., San Fransise,Cal 'p Al diseases cured exclusive. 1y by Chi herbs, over varieties being used. ADVICE 9:30toll e m., 1todand7te ki FREE. Hours, 9 p. m. S NSIGEADDINGMCBEANRCO: P Y i AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIA | Corner of Mason and Eddy_ Strests MORE NEW EASTERN STARS. ORDWAY & RAND, Thriiling Bicyclists; QUARINA, the Male La Lofe Fuller; TOM RYAN, ““The Mad Musician’: MURRAY & REYNOLDS; BARNEY REYNOLDS; * LA ROYCE SISTERS; MAUD ROCKWELL. Ad- mission .Frze. Matinee to-day. ADVZERTISEMENTS. $§4§§#+6¢++4#&#4##440040¢0¢¢#¢#§4§§0¢ + GENUINE REDUCTIONS —INe—— MILLINERY! Never Before Offered in San Francisco for High Class Creations of the Best European Artists. | UNTRIMMED HATS-First Floor. SALE PRICE 25 FORMER PRICE. . .75—ROUGH STRAW PHANTOM HATS, new shapes and shades. $1.50—MIXED AND ROUGH STRAW SAILORS ; also new shapes in FRENCE CHIP © snd BATIN BRAIDED STRAW. .. $1.76—JAUNTY FRENCE SIDE FLARING -CHIPS—Rough Satin Str ‘Tarban: - . $2.50—STYLISH FINE FRENCH CHIPS, with Mixed Fancy Braid Brims BTYLISH BATIN STRAW BRAID POKE BONNETS $5.00—THI8 BEABON'S PERFECT STYLE KNOX BLOCK HATS. T U S Y sw and Engli 444+ttt 4ttt et et | TRIMMED HATS-Second Floor. All new designs and exquisite effects, genteel and beautiful as the most refined could desire, comprising creations of CAROLINE REBOUX, ESTHER MEYER and RIBOT of PARIS and OUR OWN. FORMER PRICES— $10 812 815 $25 $30 $35 $45 $50 $55, $60 and $65 SALE PRICES— 85 86 $7.50 812 $I5 $I7 $20 $25 $30 This method carries conviction that these goods are being disposed of At HALF PRICE. Quality and Price put together are sure to convince all. MOURNING HATS AND BONNETS AT PRICES CUT IN TWAIN, CITY OF PARIS DRY GQODS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. P S e L L T T P OO TUP R R R R R R R L TR S S R R R A E A e R R R Rt S AMUSEMENTS. e AHUSENHZ}‘ITS. TIYOLI OPERAHOUSE: IMOROSGO’S GRAND nouse Walter Morosco, Sole Lessce and Manager. “OUR CALIFORNIA BOY.” JAMES M. BROPHY In a Grand Spectacular Production of THE ROMANY RYE. Directed by MR. FREDERICK PAULDING. Beautiful Gips k(?n.mp SCENE. Great Shipw: c and 50 -100 THIS WEEK ONLY, Von Suppe’s Martial Opera, FATINITZA ! Superbly Cast! Correctly Costumed; Elegantly Mounted! “MARCH FORWARD FEARLESSLY.” Next—“THE BELLS OF CORNEVILLE." Popular Prices . COLUMBIA THEATER. WARRANTED—SERIOUS MOODS LOST FOR s FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. By Witnessing the FRAWLEY COMPANY In the Great Comedy Success “LOST — 24 HOURS.” All This Week—Matinee Saturday. NEXT MONDAY—"LIBERTY HALL.” ANNUAL FRENCH CELEBRATION Ar THe CHUTES THURSDAY - - - JULY 14, Evening Prices .. Family Circle and Gallery MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. CAPTURED, Five Gre: at New Eastern Artists, JOSEPH HART ND CA AN RRIE Eccentric ‘omedienne; JONES, GRANT S, Col Trio} For the Benefit of the FALKE AND L bt RED CROSS SOCIETY chrs and Box Seats, rer o 1 O 5 AF;‘I'E RNOON: SEATS BY PHONE MUSIC, onATIOA\i :;":TDAY R ALCAZAR- Main 254. 1 ] Every Night This Weel THE GREA atinee Saturday. OPEN-AIR CONCERT, BALL AND GRAND cEa DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS ! Electric Cars Will Run All Night. Admission, i Children, 10c. PUEEED UP WITH PRIDE! HENRI MAURICE CANNON, THE FATTEST OF THE FAT, AT THE CHUTES Every Afternoon and Evening. Vaudeville Bill Beyond Compare in the Free LEWIS MORRISON ACULAR SPE! RACES! A Theater. TROTTING HOF B IRS' ASSOCIA- Attractions All Over the Grounds. TION, OAK: ND. 10c, Including Zoo and Theater; Children, 5c. | June 25th to July 23d Inelusive. S (3 VERY WEEK D. POOLS. SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS. Open Daily from 7 a. m. until 11 p. m. ADMISSION 10c - - - - CHILDREN 5c Bathing, with admission, %c; chiidrea, 200 (Ladies free to grand s c admits gen- tlemen to grand stand, betting ring and pad- dock.) Races Commence at 2 O'Clock. Trains connecting with the 13, 1:30 and 3 o'clock boat: e — Carrie. You wouldn't think I wguld give Ripans Tabules to a child like Charlie, would you? Eisie;. No, indeed. He could not swallow one, and it would be too powerful. Carie, They are all right for him. Of course, he don’t need one very often, and I used to give him a quarter of a one, afterwards half, but now he takes a whole one and they seem to be just what he needs—once in a while, you . know—not often, Frsre. And he swallows it without any fuss? Cammiz. Yes. He don't mind it at all—but I can't swallow one, though. I'm the only member of this family that don's take Ripans Tabules,