The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 28, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1899. THE OLD BOARD FDUCATION WILL BE SUED Teachers and Mer- chants Plaintiffs. NEW PLAN TO GET SALARIES| £X-AUDITOR BRODERICK IS| ALSO INCLUDED. Significant Meeting Held Yesterday by a Committee—Present Suits Are to. Be Dis- misse \ committ POOLSELLING ORDINANCE. ith the Jones Test Case. Lurline Salt Water Baths. b and Larkin sts. Swimming, Russian, hot cold tub baths. Salt waterdirect{romoceas. —_————————— Mrs. Brittan’s Brick Wall. Mor: > much ut of plumb : 1 Go On This After- | 1 d_that the estimated damage would ced $4000 and denied Mrs. Brittan’s mo- tion to dismis: —_————— EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION Effort Will Be Made to Bring It to This City. A large number of members of the Ep- worth League met last evening at the Howard-street ~ Methodist Spiscopal Church to interest themselves in the work of securing the international convention of that order for the city of San Fran- cisco in 1%1. H. A. Needham acted as chairman. There was a prolonged discussion on the bject, owing to the fact that Los An- s and Seattle had been putting fortn v effort for the past year to securc the convention, and it was stated by some | that they had received encourag ises of support from high soure other fact which prevented the s g An- of the meeting from being unanimous on the subject wa t the selection will be | | made by the national body within three | mont nd little time is available. | SHORT-PRICED HORSES FELL BY THE WAYSIDE But Two Choices First at Oakland. BASSEDA BEATEN BY BATHOS | Among those active in th were Mr. Woodward, : rd, Rol Watt, C. B." Pe! | J. Truman, Rev. Mr. Filben, Dr o Case and Rev. Mr. Denr By 2 | Wwhile anott uring the m would be em- mac e from s: le m San ist oyed | A" comr Case, Rev. Thomas Fil ham, C. B. Perkins, J. R liam'Abbott, was appointe: s ‘from Seatt h 2 view of enlisting their port. Should this committee be success- | ful the fam scenes of the Chri uun! Endeavor Convention held In this city two ars ago will be revived. RAILROAD MAGNATES ON THEIR WAY WEST| SOUTHERN PACIFIC ELECTION IS PENDING. ar A 1 pl Waste z d to confer and . Los George Crocker Speaks of the Bright Outlook for California Crops. In view of the approaching annual meet- the s of the Southern Company, be held in - on the re is a g of the high officials of that cc in progress. At this meeting th rs for the e ear will be George Crocker, second vice-preside of the Southern Pacific Company, accom- d by Baron K lph Natili, a man of noble birth, and Edwin general tra £ ithern Pacifi re Sunday. being made of an inspect were made Mr. Croc to be present | ed the tr Railroad to At the meet erday, to rust coast div of thi , and to cc urf to Lompoc. Wh . Crocker was asked regarding published to the effect that T. liman, one of tt arles estate, Horace G. Platt, he as he knew no s He a present ard, that gentleman will ar- Monday next. President -w Orleans Sunday v in about a week. s trip through California here on tington left n this ci er he 1 had before, provided | rain about the middle o — e e——— Elected New Officers. Owing to the fact that the member he Methoc Minist Union atten Moody meeting vesterday morr at the me Instead, 1 for ollow the ensuing term resi tRi N Woodward, secr om- mittee—Rev. H C. | Hill and Rev. E e | Rear Admiral Schley writes about the most thrilling moment of his life, | in next Sunday’s Call. —_—————————— Giovanni Guatelli Missing. a gardener in the em- ranch in Visitacion appeared last Satur- i a s rrison street, be- tween Eighth nth, and walked out | of the stat nd disappeared. —_—————— tatlor-made su; ur capes, cloaks. M. Rothschild, 211 Sutter, rooms §-7. b t as Ladies’ Credit. GLENGABER FINALLY LEFT THE | MAIDEN CLASS. 1 Juva a Handy Winner — Horton Thrown In With Moderate Com- | pany—Jinks Let the Tal- ent Down Hard. The racing at Oakland yesterday was | replete with surprises. Some hard-shelled choices were entrusted into Starter Fer- guson's hands and possessed of little or no class, but two of them reached the wire first. The winning horses were: Juva, 5 to 1; Glengaber, 5 to 2; Bathos, 9 to 5; Horton, 9 to 10; Cromwell, even, and Highland Ball, 15 to 1. | The track dried out wonderfully fast, and Is now In fair condition. Jones piloted wo of the winners. gh Jones' big sprinter, Mainstay, was a red-hot favorite for the oopening five- furlong sprint, and could not raise a gal- lop. Juva, at odds of 6 to 1, led from the jump, winning eastly from Frohman. In the mile selling run for maldens Glengaber finally left the malden cla Backed from fours down to 5 to Morrello colt trafled Pallucas to the and then won at leisure. Master | L the favorite, finished third, six lengths behind Pallucas. The Corrigan entry, Basseda, Wwith Thorpe in the saddle, had first call in the betting in the two-year-old dash, with a field of eleven lining up at the barrier. The filly showed a world of speed, but met with poor racing luck, and was led half a length by the second choice, Bathos, piloted by Joe Piggott. “Daggie” Smith’s colt, Horton, looked much the best of the starters in the six- furlong run following, and recei d heav ipport at odds of 8 to 5, which price gave way to 9§ to 10. a 5 to 1 showed the he stretch the favorite p down. Balista was a close third. the odds were first posted, imp. ! ruled favorite for the mile and a h run, but was replaced by Crom Whe t before post time. The latter hors was possessed of all his old-time speed, leading fr art to finish. Truxillo took 1ow honor: The closing six-furlong spin proved a strous affair for the talent. Jink considered a certainty. and a 4 to 5 fa vorite, could not outfoot the 100 to 1 shot Jim Brownell, and at the wire was un- placed. . Getting through the last part next the rail, Holmes landed Highland two lengths in advance of Etta Sy a good third Track Notes. Thirteen bookmakers weighed in yester- day. Gus Blumb-and Pesch were among the absentees. The chestnut sprinter Howard pulled up with a badly bowed tendon after a work- out at the track yesterday morning. The old favorite Geraldine recently foaled a fine looking chestnut colt by St. Carlo at Napa Stock Farm. To-D;y’s Entries. First Race—Futurity course; four-year-olds and upward; selling. 750 Dick Warren....108| 867 Horatio 8§71 Glen Anne 1102/ 871 Don Gar: 871 Espirando | 816 Henry C. 8 Socialist - | §78 Mainstay Potente | 771 Montallade §76 February .108| 572 Heritage (876) Roadrunner 111| $67 Don Fulano. 71 Sevoy - .104| $55 Greyhurst 1103} 825 Ricardo . (865)E1 Salado. Second Race—Six furlongs: year-olds. 818 Sidelong ........112 £38 Judge Wofford..112 three- selling; 763 Napian .. 42 Guatemoc . (879)Glengaber ......103| 886 Royal Fan. 874 Peter Weber. 12| (359) Festoso (78)Juva 110! 771 Ratnter . 8§78 Yaruba 112/ §12 Anchored - Third Race—Four furlongs: two-year-olds. (763)Icedrop 115 863 Big Horn $22 Glissando 103 868 Loch Kati 2 Mountebank $17 Tar Hil 88 Champlion Ro 740 Galene Fourth Race—Six furlongs; three-year-olds and upward . St. Calatine.. Abuse 21 Olinthus 874 Sombre $63 12 Fifth Race—One and a sixteenth miles; three- ear-olds and upward s64 Rey del Tierra..109] 875 Tempo §77 Pat Morrissey...190 Dare I1. 863 Dr. Sheppar: 12| §75 Topmast Sixth Race—One and an eighth miles; selling; ee-year-olds and upward. 05| 45 .. 81} 865 105! &7 t 876 Stan Powers S BIY .......... 364 Prince Blazes 4 None Such 9)Wheel Fortune..1 Morana . 103 Rosemaid .......105 Billy McCloskey112 RO oy r 109 Selections for To-Day. First Race—El Salado, Horatlo, Montallade. Second Race—Festoso, Juva, Rainier. Third Race—Mountebank, Big Horn, Icedrop. Fourth Race—St. Calatine, Sombre, Abuse. Fifth Race—Dr. Sheppard, Tempo, Pat Mor- | risey. Sixth Race—Wheel of Fortune, Prince Blazes, Ulm. ¥ New Orleans Races. NEW ORLEANS, March 27.—This was the opening day of the Louisiana Jockey Club's spring meeting. Weather cloudy; track fast. Results: First race, six furlongs, Sim W won, Dolly Weithoff second, Bertha Nell third. | Time, 1:13%. Second_race, selling, mile and twenty vards, Uhlers won, Brown Vell second, Phidias third. Time, 1:43. Third race, selling, mile and an eighth, Wood Range ql':-lylr\r third. Time, 1 ond. Annie ; Fourth race, handicap, milé and a six- teenth, Water Crest won. Egbart second, callahan third. Time, 1:48. Fifth race, selling, six and a half fur-| longs, Sister Alice won, Millie M second, Duchess of York third. Time, 1 Sixth race, selling, seven furlongs, Nan- nie Davis won. Randazzo second, Nora S third. Time, 1 Discharged From Custody. Thomas Morcom, the ex-bellboy in the Palace Hotel, who stole two sealskin capes from his host, F. A. Tobleman, 1510 Pine street, and sold them, was charged by Judge Mogan yesterday for lack of prosecution. The Judge said that a large number of people had testified as to Morcom’s good character and he thought it only fair to give him a chance to reform. — e For Easter. Besides the very pretty display Easter cards Messrs. Cooper & Co., the Art Stationers on Market street, have on exhibition the rabbit that laid the original Easter egg. . THE CALL’'S RACING CHART. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, Monday, March 27, 1899.—Sixty-sixth day of the winter meeting of the California Jockey Club. Weather fine. Track slow. MURPHY, Presiding Judge. JAMES B. FERGUSON, Starter. Five furlongs; ; three-year-olds and upward; purse, §350. Age. Weight 4m | Betting. str. op. Cl 373 3 105] 1 14 5 F 8 51 02 A 3 2h H 105 4 4h 2 108! 5 61 & 108! 9 3n 30 98] 2 78 10 105! § : 83 Johnson B 18] 7 9 Thorpe 45 13 L 12 %, 37 1:02. Winner, D. §. Fountain's ch. £. by imp. Juvenal-Eccola. Won easily. Second and third driving . a had the peed man finished well. Too short for Alicia. Midas blew up. New Moon ran a pecullar Mainstay had no speed ¥ Sweet Willlam 108, Nora Ives 103, Mainbar 10: SR e e =S SECOND RACE—One mile; selling: malden three-year-olds; purse, $250. Betting. Op. Glengab Pallucus Ma Bly 3 Gold Baron.. Purniah Alhaja a M I Powell. tz OF INTEREST TO BUYERS. Purchasers’ Guide to Respopnsible Merchants, Manufac- turers, Brokers, Importers, Insurance and Real Estate CATALO GUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. IN CORRESPONDING WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING | | Wholesale Traders, Jobbers, Agents. THE CALL.”” Time-34, :26; 1, 51; %. 1:18; mile, 1:4%. Winner, H, L. Jones & Co.'s b. c. by Moreilo- Miss Lou. Good start. Won easily. Second and third driving. The winner had epeed to burn. Pallucus ran a likely race. Master Lee s of little ac- count 880 THIRD RACE—Fc . ] T Bettin Index. Horse. Lm. %m. %m. Str. Fin. | Jockeys. |Op. 2) Bathos 4 12 11 11 [Plgsott 5 ) Basseda . 1 23 24 28 [Thorpe 1 %) Flamora 3 4% 32 32 [Macklin ’H Burdoc 5 72 41 41 [McNichols 0 Rachel C G $h -k 52 |3 Dal 30 Paiapa 3 81 7 64 M 10 Moana . 7 51 8 71 3s 1% Halifax 2 34 ¢ 82 |Ruiz . 100 84§ Ruby Blazes a 98 9 4 96 [Mounce 0 817 Florentia 03110 10 10 1 112 Yoloco 04) * = 2 100 “Left Time—%. 1, 49%. Winner, J. J. Moran's ch. c. by imp. Bathampton-Crisis. Good gtart. Won first three driving. Bathos received a nice send off. Basseda was interfered with round the far turn by Hali- fax. The latter bore out. Rachel C had an easy race. Galene Loc! ratched—Druldess 101, Almendral 9 FIRMS PLEASE MENTION BELTING. Manufacturer of Belting and ‘ L.P DEGENv Lace Leather. 105.107 Mi sion St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 56! BOILER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Spectal Attention Paid to Kepairs and Ship Work. Office 2nd Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANT. 842 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powell. Periodicals, Books and Statlonery. CAFE ROVALE CARRIAGE MAKERS. Corne Market, and Lager, Overcoats _and es checked fre d N —Jak Dy O’BRIEN & SONSCitbecs, acks, Victorias: Carts and Buggies. Golden Gate ave. und Poik s, Ban Frunciseo. COAL, COKE AND PIG JRON. J. C. WILSON & CO., ©00 BATTERY STREET. Telephone Main 1564, | FRESH AND SALT MEATS. | JAS. BOYES & C0,, cisP s iiat e IRON FOUNDERS, | Western Foundry. Morton & Hedlev. Proos. | 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. | seription Made to Order. Tel. Black I505. | i 7 LIQUORS. | GuDoLD WRISKEY, gallon | F. C. 0. WHISKEY, do. $1.50 ; oase, $6.00 $1.26 L. CAHEN & 50N, 418 Sacramento St., . F. } PAPER DEALERS, | | | WILLAMETTE "985 A0 snmes £2-.... PRINTING. |E. C. HUGHES, i, J307=R. . STATIONER AND PRINTER, 57 PARTRIDGE 7, Printers, Book. | THE HICKS-JUDD C9., TYPEWRITERS, % All Typewriters Rented, : sl binders. ‘22 First st Few partly used for sale che AGENTS SMITH PREMIER. L. & M. ALEXANDER, 110 Manlxofflr’ street. | WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CoO., Fors 12 Agents and Public Weighers. G eral Storage, Free and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1914 COPPERSMITH. , Supt. H. BLYTH, Msr. . Ship Plumbing, Steamboat Work a_ Specialty, 16 and 18 »n St DRUGGISTS (WHOLESALE'. REDINGTON & G0, SccondepdSteven: son Sts. Tel. Main4 Telephone, Main 5641. | WATCHES, ETC. adquarters for fine Jewelry aoa ix-k. Wedding Rings. 434 st WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING CO. at ita GREEN RIVER COLLIZRIER . ards—4i50 Taih Flrvar. and Xi | T. LUNDY, | Six furlongs; T Weight.[St. %m. ¥m. ¥m. Str. Fin. Jockeys. 43 Horton 110/ 8 STes T X A% 140 ITRoe ) Saintly L SRS T e B B e 843 Ballsta 106 & I th 32 32 |Ruiz 8 Loz Medanos. 112! 2 3h 41 51 41 |Hennessy 1 Rey Hooker. 103 1 5h 6% 4h 52 [Powell 2 Jerry Hunt 108 4 8% 8% 12 63 |Jones (842) Sweet Cakes 103) 5 9 18 8270 T (TRt (860 Charmanta . o8 9 71,58 &h 8 |Devin 97l 2 12 51 9 1Gr %66 Magdalenas Time—%, :23a: Y. lade's Last. Good start. Horton outclassed hi Hooker cut off on back 0%: %. 1:16%. Won easily fleld. tretch and ridden the 105. Second and third driving. Saintly s regaining his old form. Balista ran Kindly. Rey “F. Smith's ch. ¢. by El Rayo-Fusil- overland. cratched—R three-year-olds and upward; ner, ¥ W. Purser's ch. h. by fmp. and third driving. Cromwell warmed up as if the conditions the purse. < ©, FIFTH RACE—One and & sixteenth miles: selling: 882, T gm0 T ! " | Betting. ex. Horse. Age. Weight. St. Std. %m Str. FI Jockeys. |op ey 321 Cromwell, 6........1204 2% [Macklin ....._| %54 Tmp. Mistral 10, 5..113/3 31 [Piggott (347 Truxillo, 5. 11 1% [Thorpe % ®l 3 5 3. Relte! n Cr T2 41 [Tenking 1-16, 31%4; 9-16, 1 1-16 miles, 1:48%5. t. in- Second sulted him. Mistral made a game bid for Won handily. Index. Horse. Age. Weight. St. Fin. l Jockeys. 1 [Holmes 563 Highland_Ball, 4....105| § 12 855 Etta H, 5 110/ 8 72 % [Hennessy §53 Sly, 5. 107 2 34 [Thorpe 855 Jim Brownell, 4. 15 1 41 'Mounce 864 P. A. Finnegan, 4..111/ 3 53 |Ruiz . 8 Jinks, 3.. o8l 4 §20 |Devin 866 Gold Fin, 3 71 |E. Stimpson. 5 Tom Calv 8% Time—4, 5%. 's ch. h. by imp, I Dance. Good stal casily. Second and third driving. Jinks had no speed. Highland Ball was best. Was twice cut off. Etta H not at her best. Becratched—Casdale 94, Governor Sheehan 108, Heigh Ho 100, Benamela 105 | shaped tail | the fish , and as the stingaree rapidly | swam away felt the cord tighten about is body. His desperate efforts to disen- | tangle himself only dis- | of | | morning. | the result of foul pla C. Binford against Alfred Binford, on the | ground of desertion. and Oliver L. Hall | | against Susie I Hall. on the ground of | esertion [Thrilling Experience won, Judge Steadman sec- | and A DESPERATE BATTLE WITH A STINGAREE of a Fisher Boy. BOAT WAS NEARLY CAPSIZED THEE FIGHTING FISH DRIVEN OFF WITH AN OAR. The Boy Became Entangled in the Line and Was Towed a Long Distance Before He Was Rescued. ®0H0P0@0P0 0P 0POPOPOPO0CO0P0POPOHPOPO0P0POPOP0 POPOP0PO0P0P0P0POPOP0P0P0®0POLOPOPOLO S0P 0P0WVPOR 0@000@600@0@0@0 @ 0900090 0®0POCH Audley Harris ear-old lad, who lives with his parents at 2116 Clement ave- | nue, Alameda, had a desperate battle | yesterday with a stingaree while flshingj from a skiff near the Bay Farm Island | | bridge. | Stingarees hover in great numbers near the old oyster beds in San Leandro Bay, but as a rule they have shown little fight and have never been dreaded by the youthful fishermen who find lots of sport in_the vicinity of the old bridge. | Young Harris had been fishing for perch and had made a very satisfactory catch, when he felt a tug on his line that made him think he had caught a whale. With considerable difficulty he hauled in | his line. There was a great commotion in the water, followed by the appearance of a great flesh-colored object, with fins like the wings of a bird and a long spear- The fish made directly for boat. It churned up the waves near the little craft and struck at it viclously with its long dartlike sting. Harris was badly frightened, but when the stingaree seemed to make a desperate fort to overturn the boat or get aboard . young man pulled himself together truck at it with an oar. His aim was poor and his weapon went adrift. Grasp- ing the other oar he renewed the battle and succeeded in driving off the ferocious fish, but his remaining oar went with it. In' the encounter he became entangled in Harris’ resulted in him get- firmly_tied up, when he gave | up in_ despair. His boat was being rap- idly drawn through the water out into the bay, and the young man had almost iven up hope of ever seeing friends and ome again when some men on shore no- ticed his predicament and went to his as- sistance in a rowboat. After a chase of | over a mile, when the stingaree, appa- rently tired and slackened its speed, they | caught up with Harris' craft and assiste him in landing his big catch. The stinga- ree weighed over 200 pounds. ting more Death Was Accidental. The man supposed to be Rudolph How- ard, who w ken from an alley in Chi- natown Sunday with a fractured skull, | died in the Harbor Hospital yesterday The police are satisfied that death was due to an accldent and was not Officer C. Peters, said he saw the very much under who reported the cas man enter Bartlett alley the influence of liquor. He started up- airs into a house near the corner of | Pacific street and soon afterward plunged back, head foremost. Into the street. his head ‘striking on a stone doorstep. There was no sign of blood on the irs, as would in all probability have been'the case had the man been struck with a | bhammer while going up the stairs. | s In the Divorce Court. | Decrees of divorce have been granted | Brittain from Sarah J. Brittain, on | of willful 1, E. H the ground desertion: Marion Miel from P. F. on the ground of illful desertion, and Kate Stoltz from James Stol n the ground of infidelity. Suits for divorce have been filed by Mrs. | e Contests Her Son’s Will. Mrs. Grace ick has filed a contest to the will of her deceased son, Henry Peard, who died on the 12th inst., leaving an es (0. In the will of the slick was ignored, the decease: leaving his entire estate to his widow, | Mrs. Sophie Peard. As grounds of con: test Mrs. Eslick alleges undue influence | and unsoundness of mind. s e The Elks. ext Friday night San Franecisco Lodge o. 3, Protective Benevolent Order of | Iks, will elect officers for the ensuing term and on the followin; an installation banguet Hall night will have Unlon Square f g fw— T =1 o =3 DEATH. A noted educator and philosopher once said: | “Health and disease are conditions on which depend pleasure or sorrow, happiness or un- happiness, success or failure. Heaith makes a man equal to any emergency. Disease makes him unequal to the ordinary duties of life. It is economy to be well.” CONSULTATION FREE. “HIYA NOLLV.LINSNOD DOCTO The old reliable and longest-established special- ists on the Pacific Coast. NERVOUS DEBILITY and all its attend. irg allments of YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED and OLD Men. The awful effects of negiected or improperly treated cases, causing weakness of | the body and brain. dizziness, failing memory, lack of energy and confidence, pains in thé back, loins and kidneys and many other dis- tressing symptoms, unfitting one for study, business or enjoyment of life. Dr. Sweany's special treatment can cure you, no matter who or what has failed. WEAK MEN, Lost vigor and vitality re- stored to weak men. Organs of the body which Rave peen weakened or shrunken through dis- eases,” overwork, excesses or Indlscretions are restored to,full power, strength and vigor. RUPTURE cured by his new method with- out knife, truss or detention fromn work—a pain- less, sure and permanent cure. RICOCELE, hydrocele, swelling and tenderness of the glands treated successtully. CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POISON, SYPH- ILIS and all diseases of the blood promptly and thoroughly cured and every trace of the polson eradicated from the system forever, restoring héalth and purity. PRIVATE DISEASES, inflammation, dis. charges, etc., which, if neglected or {mprop- erly treated, breaks down the system and cause Kidney disease.ste.. permanently cured. Women's Diseases a Specialty. WRITE if you cannot call. Letters confl- dential and answered in all languages. HOME TREATMENT —The most succe: ful home treatment known to the medical pro- fesslon. Thousands who were unable to call at office have been cured at home by our special treatment. Consultation free. Call or address F. L. SWEANY, M. D., 737 Market 8t.. San Francisco. Office Hours—9 to 12 m.; 2 to 5 and 7 to § p- m.; Sundays from 10 to 12. i |000000000000C00Q0000 | to3ddliy;6.30t0 8:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 105012, Consul- | | tation freé and sacrediy confidentlal. Call,oraddress ADVERTISEMENTS. DRESS Too much cannot and Fabric, as well as clusive Novelties. At 25 © will be offered at 25c a yard. case FINE ALL-WOOL LADIES" At SO case 46-INCH NOVELTY MIXED SU case 56-INCH FINE suits, worth §2 a yar fered at 50c a yard. TEMPTING CUTS I PRICES. our unrivaled display of New and Fashionable Dress Goods, for the styles are ABSOLUTELY CORRECT and embrace all that is new and peautiful in Weave, Design, Coloring, Effect Colored Dress Goods. cases HOMESPUN DRESS GOODS, all wool, double fold, worth 35¢ a yard, At S50 Cents. case NOVELTY SPRING CHECKED DRESS GOODS, 40 inches wide, two- toned effects, will be offered at 5@¢ a yard. At 75 Cents. CLOTH, worth $1 a yard, will be offered at Tic a yard. cases 0-INCH MIXED COVERT DRESS GOODS, shaded effects, spring colors, will be placed on sale at 50c a vard. At $1.00. case FRENCH NOVELTY SUITING, 45 inches shades, worth $12 a yard, will be offered at $1 a yard. At 75 Cents. JITING, creponette effects, new color- ings, value for $125 a yard, on sale at At $S1.25. case HIGH GRADE FRENCH CREPON NOVELTY SUITING, latest col- ors, 45 inches wide, worth $17 a yard, on special sale at $125 a yard. At $1.50. ALL-WOOL ENGLISH COVERT SUITING, for tailor d, will be placéd on sale at $130 a yard. At 50 Cents. 2 casest NEW SPRING PLAID, 36 inches wide, stylish designs, will be of- ©09090S090 9090900090 0S0S0S0S0S0P0P0 & 000806040406 00M G00DS be said in praise of many rare and ex- Cents. 52 inches wide, -all shades, Cents. wide, new designs and 5c a yard. Murphy Bullding. Market and Jomes Stregts, 040 $0$0P0P0P0P0OP0 ® 0909090909 ®OL0P0 $0P0 V0P 0P0P0P0P0P0P00$0H0 H0®0H0P0 @0 0$0 040$09 040 @0® 090 0$00Y 0H0$090090 0 H090®0P090&04! 050 0H0H0H0P09000S ADVERTISEMENTS. g Drinkis Death DR. CHARCOT'S TONIC TABLETS are the only positively guaranteed remeds for the Drink Habit, Nervousness and Melancholy caused by strong drink. | WE GUARANTEE FOUR BEOXES to cure any case with a positive written guar- antee or refund the money, and to destroy the appetite fo: intoxicating Hquors., THE TABLETS CAN BE GIiVEN WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT. STRONS DRINK Samrgy Misery, Poverty and Death. Upon receipt of $10.00 -3 wil: mail you four [4] boxes and post: ave errltll v ranten to cure or retr-d GEORGE DAHLEENDER & CO., Sole Asts., | 214 Kearny st.. San Francisco. AND THE ame PALAC H SGRAND ~OTELS 3 o SAN FRANCISCO. Connected by a coverad passageway. 1400 Room=—900 w: 11 3ath Attached. All Under One Management. NOTE THE PRICES: © European Plan$1.00 per day and upward © American Plan. .00 per day and upward 4 Correpondence Solicited ] JORN C. KIRKPATRIOK, Mansger. | 00GC000C00000000000 DR.MCNULTY. | VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD Speclalist eures Private, Nervous, and Biood Dis- | eases 0. Men only. Book on Private Diseases and Wenknesses of Met. free. Over 20y'rs’ experience. | Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hoursd | (-] -] 00 o 00 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M.D. | 2€!; Kearny St., San Francisco. Cal. | | Morosco Amusement Co. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. SECOND CROWDED WEEK. THE PUBLIC JUDGES WELL. THE FAMOUS BOSTONIANS. LAST 5 NIGHTS—MATINEE SATURDAY. The Great Romantic Opera Success, ROB ROY! PRICES. 50c, c, $1 and $150. Next Monday—*THE SERENADE.” SEATS READY THURSDAY. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE ne.)........... Lesses A BRILLIANT OPENING! SATURDAY EVENING April 1, 1593 THE SOUTHWELL OPERA CO. <IN THE BLACK HUSSAR. 3 years at the Grand Opera House, Philadelphia 3 Prima Donnas—2 Tenors—Chorus of 40. Prices—Orchestra floor and dress circle (reserved) ...... e Admission—Orchestra floor, rows e (mot reserved).......... .50 Family circle (reserved) .25 Gallery (not reserved). as NOTE—Seats on sale a BIG BILL OF VAUDEVILLE % STARS... THE MATWEEFS, Europe’s Greatest Acro- tar Vocalists. ‘ytone. GYPSY QUINTET, New Repertoire. PERCY HONRI, THE DARTOS, MR. Al MRS. WILLIAM ROBYNS AND BA: AND SISSON. 5 Reserved Seats, 2c; Balcony, 10c; Opers Chairs and_Box Seats, 50c. Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. | Big & is_a non-poison | remody for Gonorrhady | Cleet, Spermatorshosy | Whites, unnatural dise charges, or any infamma- tion, irritation or ulcera- CURES or sent in plain wrapper by express, prepaid, fod 0, or 3 bottles, $.75. mi on Teazesh AMUSEMENTS. A GREAT BILL ‘AT THE CHUTES! This We:k, Afterdoon and Evening. DERENDA, Monarch of Club Swingers. LAURENT, King of Magic. THE FOUR MILTONS, Refined Musicians. SHERMAN & MORRISEY, the Great Comedy Acrobats. e NEW ANIMATOSCOPE VIEWS, ———THURSDAY EVENING—— ETC. | OF THE FARCICAL HIT,: AMATEUR “TRILBY” DANGE. | ALCAZAR THEATER. TO-NIGHT, MONDAY, BEGINS THE LAST WEEK NERVES...... Reserved Seats.. , 25¢c, 35c, oo ——NEXT WEEK,—— “CHARITY BALL.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling....Proprietor and Mgr. ...THIS EVENING... . Balfe's Ballad Opera, THE BOHEMIAN GIRL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. EVERY NUMBER A GEM. TO BEGIN NEXT MONDAY EVENING, OUR EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA, “BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS.” The Finest Home Production Ever Offered in This City. POPULAR PRICES, .2%5c and 50c. . 5e N. B.—A reserved seat for the Matliriee. OUR TELEPHONE, Bush &