The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1899, Page 5

THE - SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1899 A SLUMP IN WHEAT ONTHE ; - o) 9 Sacks Overboard. 3000 TRANSPORTS GETTING READY | BRUTUS SAILS TO-DAY AND THREE OTHERS FOLLOW. H+O4+0404040404040404040404 040404040404 04040404040+ 040404040404 040404040404+ T+ 040404040 040404040 ges on the Nippon Maru. harfinger Tom Casey on a Fish- ing Excursion—Visitors to the Iowa. w the swell and all over reached 1shore. s to Samoa ation at SICHMENTD & MUSICAL SERVICES 40404040+ T+ T+ O HD40404C OHO4D404340 4040 +0+0+040+E HE BUILT A HORSELESS $ CARRIAGE OF HIS OWN MONTH ago there issued from the basement of the residence of J. A. Meyer, 1415 Twenty-fourth stree a horseless carriage that fis now the pride of Noe Val- le; Ever since, on pleasant days, it w5 been carcering over the streets f the city, distancing the speediest roadste and Increasing the colony DO+ D+ O 4040404040 of rubbernecks, for which this city is Jjustly famou: They cannot r fect, working without a hitch, but it is not covered by the stylish box, a the temptation to turn their h four-seated phaeton affair, that when Mever's machine whizzes by. Meyer is having bullt for it. Asa ‘The machine is entirely the product temporary affair he has a wagon of the brain and hands of Mr. Meyer. body made of redwood, which answers He is foreman for the J. L. Hicks Engine Company, a designer all the purposes of exhibition. As it stands, Meyer's horseless car- chanic of abil! Twelve ye ago riage weighs $00 pounds, and at its while in the employ of Baker & Ham- highest speed can be whisked over the ilton at Benicia, long before any ground at the rate of eighteen miles else thought of such a thing an hour. The motive power is fur- seized with a desire to make a horse- nished by a three and a half horse- less carriage. He went as far as con- power engine, weighing 200 pounds, structing the engine, when unexpected which is carried under the rear seat. difficulties arose, and he abandoned this is fed with naphtha which it the project, storing the engine in his basement on Twenty-fourth street, where it still stand: sterling trib- generates itself, and which is ignited in the explosion chamber of the cylin- der by a spark produced by an eight- ute was given to his skill in 1893, At cell dry battery. The exhaust is taken that time he exhibited at tb Me- up so perfectly in condensers under chani: Fair a minjature Corliss en- the wagon body that there is neither gine, which"was run during the expo- noise nor smoke. The wheels have sition and for which he was g n a solid cushion tires and roller bear- diploma of honor. suring an easy, noiseless mo- Meyer ver abandoned the idea of proved a ride on the the horseless carriage, but did no carriage over none too smooth a work upon it until two vears ago, road. The combination brake and when he happened to see running steering gear and the water circula- through the park the vehicle imported tion in the engine are absolutely per- by Charles Fair. At that the ancient fever seized him and he set to work, the result being the perfect machine that now carries himself, his wife and children at a faster pace and in finer vle than any nabob in the ¢ the present time the m: fect. The naphtha tank will contain enough of that fluid to generate gas for a run of twelve hours, and enough more can be carried in cans to triple the running radius. Altogether, it seems as perfect a machine as could be turned out of any factory. < 40404+ 040+ O+ O+ OO+ Q4040+ 0404040404 0+ O +0 + O+ O4040+H 1 Christian C . 232 Sutter-street, will be held th when a serfes of lunches are to be gi for the benefit of the extension of the work in the State and eia hi AT EMMANUEL BAPTIST A s pAssociation 4 among the United States troops at Ma- o The franapg Dot nila. “The different denominations will s T AN | serve ollo uesday, the Presby- s nd will b HAJDSOME NEW PIPE terfans; Wednes Baptists, Christians - s Ne IS DEDICATED. Germans and copalians: Thursd K 1 Tron Works to- g 7 | Methodists Congreégationalists. to-m will begin ioading | Price of lunc cénts, served from 11 t 2 ( s w h.;?‘;.r wov | Bev. J. George Gibson, the Pastor, | 2 o'clock each _ here, s :)‘:.»r\:wbi:lv:hll_:: Delivers an Eloquent Sermon | DEVELOPMENT IN SHASTA. are that ha th de b Dea: will go o of purser and nent. d for Unal aska aska to get a owed by the steamer a month, | & jam D carried passen- -ship Iowa vesterday. e being overhauled, weeks vet be she Tnion Tron Works. SUICIDE OF HENRY ROTHSCHILD | Despondency Brought About by a| Falling OF in His Saloon = crowded la sembled to Before a Large Congre- gation. | Lumber Mill and a Railroad to Be | Built in That County. Church was | COggins Bros., the well-known lumber | men of Shasta County, are negotiating for another large tract of timber land in that county with the Southern Pacific Com- pany. They po several large pieces in the vicinity of Slate Creck, on the west side of the Sacramento River, north of Delta. They propose to build a railroad from their lands to Slatonis, on the Cali- fornia and Oregon road, about two and a half miles north of Délta. The length of the road will be about twelve miles. They will also put up large mills for the purpose of working up the lumber that is cut. Work on this enterprise is to be commenced shortly —_— e Took Carbolic Acid. irs. Alice Cochrane, ars of age, was found in her room at 734 Montgomery The Emmanuel Baptist t night by a congregation a ttend the dedication of the andsome new pipe organ. The altar and he aisle approaches were handsomely corated with flowers. The new organ s ilt on the left of the chancel and well a view to Lowry with | ast solo was a hymn Lahl. George Gibson, the sening sermon, selec Song of Mose: oke of man's miss| nion Tr i 7d the fruits which come from a life of | street shortly after 6 o'clock last night rebullt and wili | 204 tho Teulls which, coRt | suffering from carbolic _acid poisoning. The new organ has been raised by sub- | She s taken to the Harbor Receiving | seription and represents in a great meas- | Hosp where it was ascertained that | ure the unceasing labors of the pastor. | she not taken enough of the drug to —_— e cause death. Her husband, who is a longshoreman, left her some time ago and Y. M. C. A. Lunches. since then she has been keeping a lodging The last public gathering to take place | house. The venture failed, the old building of the Young Men's | days ago she closed the house. Business. Rothschild, who had conducted a | @ at t northwest corner of O'Far- | @ Powell streets for a number of | ¥ ed at his home, 815 Polk streef, | & morr at 4:30 o'clock from | g poisoning. The only reason |#& for Rothschild’s death is that| & . despondent over his business, | & be alling ¢ during the | 2 Previous to his going into the | & ness he conducted a grocery | ® place for a number of years, | & ction having lost its family | & for that of a choice tenderloin, | & wic sporty nature he sought bar-| @ ess exclusively and failed. The | & hange preved on his mind and | & to take his life 1§ the manner | & 1schild closed up his sa- | £ o'clock and went to | morning when called his wife he complained ained at the house | £¥ as attended by Dr. | but nothing could be | & His widow and | ited his death to an | his_drinking whisky | t had contained rough had not been cleaned | ixture had been in it. Vi ignores the acci- | is pronounced in his | thschild committed sulcide | intent. Out of a feeling ss for the family Dr. Hill per- )dy to remain af ‘the resi- | 1topsy will be held to-| leaves a widow and | {ldren to mourn over his sad | Restore youth to the aged and infirm—rejuve- ery human function that makes life esirable. Th luct of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n Found in the Bay. The body of an unknown man was found floating In the bay below long bridge yesterday afternoon. Decease was about 60 years of age, was dressed like a laborer and had apparently been | in the water about two days. F dently been an inmate of the Cit nd County Hospital, as he wore a night shirt such as is used in that institution. There was a fresh wound on his right side as though an abscess had recently been re- moved. The body is lying at the Morgue awaiting identification. —_—————————— Ocean Water Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., corner Mission. Salt water, @irect from ocean. e e e ey e o = T o o b Ll w i = Epe e Bl e St u LY = 30 GRAND COUNCIL OF CHOSEN FRIENDS | === — S WSSV GOV ST ST 6 YISO S GO CUON ST HU LU & D000 4 VDo D W. H. SAVAGE of San Pedro, Next Grand Councilor of the Order for the Current Term. HE Grand Council of the Order of Chosen Fricnds will be held in the Memorial Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building next Tuesday, when the rep- resentatives will legislate for the next two years. W. H. Savage, an at- torney of San Pedro, will be promoted to the office of grand councilor. On the evening of that day there will be a reception to the delegates in the Assembly Hall of the Odd Fellows’ building. GOGGAGHOLS 1 & LIOTOLO DO S0 U0 1 & HOORINIILOD SFT S “a 40404+ 0404040404040+ 0+ Q4+ 0404+ 0+ OHO4040 404040404 0O+ 0O+ 04+ O+ 040400 +O4O4CHO4 04 O+ 0+ O+ OHOHOH0O4 and a few | THROWN FROM A CABLE CAR AND BADLY INJURED Mrs. Beach’s Serious Accident. STARTED THE CAR WHILE SHE WAS ALIGHTING. Refused to Stop After the Accident and Her i'our-Year-Old Son Jumped, Also Hurting Himself. Criminal. carelessness on the part of of the Market Street Railway may result fatally in the case James Beach, wife of Policeman Beach, who was thrown from a treet car last Saturday afternoon. The lady resides at 3547 Twenty-second street, and was about to transfer to a Fillmore | street car from Haight street, on the re- turn from the park to her home, when she met with an accident serious in the ex- treme. Mi Beach was on board Haight street car No. 19, and had secured her transfer to Fillmore street. She attempted to alight from the car, but the gripman, re- gardless of her effort, started the vehicle. | She was thrown violently to the ground and badly injured about the head and chest. The woman was in a delicate con- ditfon, and grave results are feared as a cansequence. The car continued on its journey, and Mrs. Beach's little four-year-old son, who ompanied her, and who still remained on the c called to both conductor and gtipman to stop. Neither of them paid any attention to the child, nd he jumped to the ground about fifty feet from where his mother was lyving. also received se cuts and bruises. Last evening Mrs. Beach was in a crit- ical condition, and the attending phy way company. - A BRUTAL MOTORMAN. at Fourth ana Harrison. Harvey Smith, an old man residing at 16 Shotwell street, was thrown from a | Fourth street car at Fourth and Harri | Son streets early this morning by Moto ; man William Brown, scalp wound. The man was a little under the influence of liquor and, the motorman says, was taken with an epileptic fit, , Which required his ejection. Two wit- nesses, Charles L. Kinard of 608k Fran- cisco street and A. Hogrede of 124% Sil- ver street, say that Brown used much force in ridding himself or the objection- ahle passenger. When Smith fell his head | struck the cobblestones S first thought that his skull was frac but Recelving Hospital i found that his wound was not of so se ous a nature. A HAPPY GOLDEN JUBILEE. | Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Pinto Receive | Congratulations of Friends. | Rabbi and Mrs. Adolph Pinto celebrated | thefr golden jubilee at their residence, | 806 Vallejo street, yesterday afternoon. | After the repetition of the ceremony which was so happily performed half a century ago, the aged couple received the friends. Among the callers were: Polack, Mr. Friedman, Mr. Asher, Mr. Mr. Solomon and Mr. Levy of the Con- Sam s = Galish, Mrs. { Mre. I. Fox, Mr. | B. Fisher, Miss H. Hol | Lottristz, Paul Lemeteyar, Mrs, Levy, Miss | Conen, ‘Miss “Anna Kramer, | berg, Mrs. M. Kaufman, Le S. Benas, M. Friedman, Mrs. J. Sichlan, ) G. Sichlan, Rev. Dr. J. Nieto, M. i. Asher, Mrs, A. Rothman, William Henderson, Mrs Neuhause, Miss A. Cohen, Senator A. Cohen and!wife, M. Marx, Miss Fannie Cohen, Miss { H. .Cohen, Miss E. Bellevae, Mr. Patrick, Miss Isaacs, Mrs. M. Caen, Mr. and Mrs. L. Iberstein, Mr. and Mrs. Abrahams, Mrs. | Kirschner, Miss B. Cohen, Mr: . Friedman, Mrs. G. Abrahams, Mrs. M. Plato, Mr. and Mrs, Kuhlmar, Mr. and Mrs. I Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. S <ky, Miss Gussie Prag, Miss | Carrie Prag, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thrall, Miss | Hattle Prag, Miss Bella Prag, R. S. McCabe, | Mr. and Mrs. George Silberstein, Mr. and Mr | J.- Siiberstein,” Miss Danfel Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild, Mr. and Mrs. L. Goldber; | Mrs. E. Levispn, Miss Mae Keller, Mr. a Mrs. A. Pinto, Mr. and Mrs, William Pinto, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Pinto, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pinto, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pinto, Elias Pinto, Mrs. Jacob Pinto, Mr. and Mrs G. I. Pinto, Mr. Fogelsdorf, Mr. Cornica, Mr | Landsburger, E. Davjs, Mr. ‘and Mrs. E. Reeh, S. Fisher, L. Durrstein, Miss Louisa Wetzel “ and Miss Campodonico. —————— Knights Templar Drill Corps. A arill and social of the drill corps of California Commandery No. 1, Knights Templar, will be given at 0dd Fellow: Hall on' the evening of Thursday, Apr 13. A train consisting of four buffet Pull- man cars and a~ combination car will leave the foot of Market street at 4 p. m. Friday, April 21, for Sacramento, carry ing cxcursionists to the session of the Grand_Commandery, to be held in that city. On arrival at Sacramento the party will be met by Bagramehto Commande: No. 2, in full uniform. agd escorted the Golden Eagle Hotel, where a special dinner will be served. At Sacramento | Comimandery will escort the party to the Crocker Art Gallery, where a reception and banquet will be’tendered to the la- dies and Sir Knights and friends by Sa ramento Commandery No. 2. The follow ing day will be devated to ight seeing, | mulu;fies drives and an excursjon to Fol- som, if desired. p On Saturday evening, in Agricultural Pavilion, the great comipetitive drill _be- tween California, Los Angeles, San Jose and Golden Gate commanderes will take place, to be followed by dancing. e “The Power of Example.” Yesterday being Low Sunday, Rev. E. B. Spalding, pastor of St. John's Epi copdl Church, preached from the text, “Se even here unto were ye called, be- cause Christ also suffered for us, leaving to | this step,” First Peter xi:2l. The power of human example was touched upon. and more especially the example which Christ has set us in all things from the least to the greatest and which Christian people are bound to follow. Five essential at- tributes were named as noticeable in those who follow in his steps—humllity, suffering, self-sacrifice, work and love. At the evening service Dr. Spaulding also spoke upon the power of example, e e Cut With a Beer Glass. and now employed in the navy yard at Mare Island, went into the saloon at 35 Eddy street vesterday afternoon and quarreled with August M. Meyer, the pro- prietor, about drinks. He struck at Meyer, but could not reach him, so he Plcked up a beer glass and threw it at him. The glass hit Meyer on the left ear and neck, cutting both. eyer was taken to the Recelving Hospital and Maguire to the City Prison by Policeman W. W. Wilson, where a charge of assault with a deadly weapon was booked against him. —_——— Fails to Commit Suicide. ‘WOODLAND, April 9.—~Mrs, Lucian Johnson attempted to commit suicide at Cacheville yesterday afternoon by swal- lowing. carbolic acid, Ill health is as- signed as the cause. She will recover. us an example that ye should follow in | Thomas Maguire, an ex-baseball plaser | CARELESS GRIPMAN AGAIN |IMPRESSIVE | | and, He | cians entertaln but little hope of her re- | covery. The famlily are properly in- censed over the aftair, and a sult will shortly be commenced against the rail- | Harvey Smith Thrown From a Car | | MacCorry, C taining a severe | warmest congratulations from a host of | | the | for me. ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS ATTEND MASS Received Communion in a Body. CEREMONIES | GENTLEMEN’S SODALITY AT ST. IGNATIUS. Father MacCorry Says Mass on Loard | the Jowa—Father Wyman’s Ser- | mon on the “Resurrec- tion.” = | St. Joseph’s Church, corner of Tenth and Howard streets,” was crowded at the | 8 o'clock mass yesterday, it being the| date for the annual receiving of holy communion by the Ancient Order of Hi bernians. The members of the well- known organization met in their head- quarters at 120 Ninth street at led by their officers, nearly marched to the church and occupied sea in the body of the edifice. Father Cro ley of the Youth Directory sald mass | and administered mmunion to the so- | clety. He also delivered a short address | complimenting the men on their splendid | organization, and appealed to them to| continue their good: work. Music appro- | priate to the occasion was rendered by the St. Joseph’s choir. Seven hundred members of the Gentle. men's Sodality attended the 7:3) mass at St. Ignatius Cathedral ‘and fulfilled their | Paschal duties. The members wefe at-| tired in their regalta. Father Hickey, di- rector of the sodality, was celebrant. Im mediately after ma men marched to their headquarters and concluded the ceremonies by reciting the Tedeum. At. St. Mary's Cathedral the boys and girl of th athedral parish received | thelr f first communion. Very Rev, Vicar General the J. Prendergast -celebrated ‘mass. As the children entered the sa- cred edifice the organist played Mozart's | “Gloria.” After they had sung a hymn | Father Prendergast said mass, accompan- ied by the the conelusion of vice sndergast instruct- the young ones 11 o'clock mass ather Prendergast. d s was sung by fternoon the children as thedral, enrolled in the Father Dempsey. | emhled 1 further instruction by F . B. Hanigan . At the special invitation of Brown of attleship ITowa, “the_ ba " S. P., celebrated mass on ship board yesterday morning. The serv. ices were impressive and were attended | nearly the entire crew. The eloquent | young priest delivered a short but effec- tive ai during the services, Father Wyman delivered a brilliant ser- | mon on “The Power of the Resurrection” at St. Mar; In part he said: ‘There is no doctrine preached b Apostles that excited greater oppo: among their hearers than the doctrine of | the Resurrection. The Pharisees opposed | it because of their hatred of Christ and their unwillingness to believe that one | whom they had put to death’as a male- | factor was the ‘first fruits of them that sleep.’ The Sadducees rejected it as an As Holy Scripture says, neither in Resurrection nor r angel. | When also St. Paul preached the doc- trine at Athe . of 'the Greek: mocked; others - will hear ain about *iThere en doubts among pro- fessing Christians on this great . pomnt, hiehChad to be cleared up by St. Paul. Perhaps no fact indicates more clearly | the aimost universal disbelief in this doc- | tripe among the civilized Romans than | that cremation was a common method of | disposing of the dead. ““The Christian doctrine of the R"Sll{'~‘ rection is essential to the belief in man’s mmortality, because man is a composite being, having both soul and body. The union of the fou) and body in man is sub- Stantial, hence if man is to live hereafter in & peifect state his body after death must be united to his soul,” | ltedsto iR Fonlp st | AT PARK AND BEACH. Owing to the Cold Weather Crowds | Were Small. | Tt was cold and disagreeable at the park | and beach yesterday, .and hte small | crowd: that ventured from their | hom to - seek - pleasure. .in - the| open returned to shelter.. The drive w: small, as were the number of wheclmen. No accidents occurred to liven | matters up, so altogether it was a very | aull day. Notwithstanding the cold weather an | average crowd visited the Chutes. A new | illusion and the London door maze have | been added to. the many attractiohs at | grounds, and . were. well patronized | {hroughout the day. Many . people also congregated at Sutro's Baths to witness | the aquatic contests. Following are the | | G- Trving first | and A. McKenzie. second; 50-yard dash {juvenile), H. Irving first 'and J. Benzon second; high diving, C. Donovan first and P. Guerin second; obstacle race through small tank, B. Winfleld first-and H. Irv- ing second; fancy trapeze and springboard diving, A. Irving first and P. Guerin sec- % Irving having captured thirce f t | prizes was declared champion of the day. jile e el § S SO S ‘Were They Good ? | Tate Saturday night the grocery store | and saloon bwned by Charles Menn, sit- | uated at the corner of Seventh and How- ard streets, was broken into-and several hundred cigars and some boXes of cigar- ettes were stolen. The thief galned an en- trance to the saloon over the transom of the front door. The police at the South- | ern station are investigating. the case. ADVERTISEMENTS. ard _dash (novice), H. Miss Lockheart’s LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM. [LETTER To MRS. PINKHAX No, 67,104] “I cannot express my gratitude to you for the good that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound has done I have taken five bottles of the Compound and two boxes of Liver Pills and feel better in every respect. I had suffered for years with dropsy; the veins in my limbs burst, caused from the pressure of the water. I had the worst kind of kidney trouble, faint- | ing spells, and I could not stand long at a time I also had female weakness | and the doctor said there was a tumor in my left side. The pains I had to stand were something dreadful. A friend handed me alittle book of yours, so I got your medicine and it has saved my life. I felt better from the first bottle. The bloating and the tumors have all gone and I do not suffer any pain. Iam still uSing the Vegétable Compound and hope others may find relief as I have done from its use.”— Miss N. J. LocKHEART, Box 16, Eriza- BETH, PA. Only the women who have suffered with female troubles can fully appre- ciate the gratitude of those who have been restored to health. Mrs. Pinkham responds quickly and withoutcharge toall letters fromsuffer- ing women. Her addressis Lynn, Mass. ADVERTISEMENTS. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Special Offering of Millinery Novelties at Popular Prices. Ladies’ Stylish Hats for $10.00 Ladies’ Stylish Hats for $15.00 Ladies’ Stylish Hats for . ... $20.00 Mail and express orders "receive prompt attention. femanmo @ cos AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA THEATER. Last Production of the Season—THE BOSTONIANS. Presenting the A cold is danger- ous. Don't let it get the start of you. A few doses of my Cold ~ Cure Lreak up any of cold In ‘a fe hours and prevent grippe, diphtheria and pneumonis should be in every ver Popular il | JRPOBIN HOOD than a life insur- —-—_ g e e —— ance polley Summer Is Coming—So Is - SACHOT OLD FIME .. CALIFORNIA THEATER, April 1. DocTor & Co. | MISS LILLIAN BURKHART Speclalists for Men | ane Compans, in the Reined Comedy, “Tné Thewe phyiiclamsbavetem | MLLE. CLARA LARDINOIS, tracte | Chanteuse Lyri e e e | Two More Big Hits, juttion, sud the 20%s | MARSHALL P. WILDER No Pay Till Cured. ! KARA “THE GREAT. ol | JOSEPHINE G N _and Her lack not call vice and private buok— POLK ND Cherub S . 7 ALL FREE. | 10c; Opera ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. " Covii curei at home: | e Allfettérs confidential. No Charge for Consultation. AND SUNDAY. MARKET ST., SAN ERANCISCO } Elevator Entrance. 1l E 5/ . IstDay. 2o 0 5. " T | ALCAZAR THEATER. VITALIS THE NEW FRENGH, waone ‘w5 5. REMEDY, . Ttquickly &surely removes Nervousness, I Emissions, Evil Dreams o excess and ndiscretion. Restores L PRoTOGRAHED i3 RY NIGHT THIS WEEK. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY, ROLAND REED’S ailin Men s off Tnsanity and Co LAUGHMAKER, < when all others fail. Insist on having VITALI%, ==~ HUMBUG! er package or six for 85,00 with & guarantes to Cure or | and the Money. Circrlar Free. Adress | CALUMET CURE C0., 884 Dearbora St:, Chieago | _50ld by Owl Drug Co., S. F. and Oakland. | PRICES - - - - - - I5c, 25C, 33c, 50¢ RUPTURE. N USE NO MORE IRON Hoops or Steel Springs. | y Rupture retained with ease ‘and comfort, and thousands radi- cally CURED ny DR. PIERCE'S Magnetic Elastic Truss. [ Call at cfficeor write for New Pamphlet No. L. AGNZTIC ELASTIC TRUSS CO. €20 Macket DR.MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLEOLD | Speciutist crores Private, Nervous. and Blood Dis- enses o, Men-only. Book on P Diseases MR. HOURS OF SOLID FUN. THRE NEXT WEEK: TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling..Proprietor & Manager A BAD LOT.” | { —THIS E ‘ TH | BIG SHOW. OUR EASTER EXTRAVAGANZA, BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN LOCKS Weaknesses of Mer, free. Qver 20 y'r’ experience. > . Patlents curedat Home. Terms reasonable. Hours$ | MIRTH and MAGIC—FUN and FROLIC, to3ditTiy: %30 to $:9 ev'gs. Sundavs, 10t0 12, Consul- _ MBRRY DANCERS acredly confid ull,oraddress | JOE MeNULTY, M.D. San Franeisco, Cal. tation free P. RO! Kearny St. SEE THE CRYSTAL STAIRCASE. LIGHT FOR YOUNG AND OLD. v ATURDAY A1 5, %c and Sc. 26 W.MNWA}HSP?EIEES' S e il Our_Telephone Bush 9. THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY InJ S i} Waltz Opera, THE QUEEN'S EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. GREAT BILL IN fiFREE THEATER. Don’t Get Lost in the LONDON MAZE, See LUNETTE the Hypnotic Marvel. AILWAY. LACE HANDKERCHIEF,” rices A $2 Production at Th Orchestra Chairs........ Entire Dress Circle (reserved).. Entire Family Clrcle (reserved) Gallery . ONLY MATIN PRICES .. NEXT WEEK ... COMING—THE MINIATURE AMATEUR TRILBY DANCE THURSDAY. Reserved Seats by Telephone, Steiner 1851 10c to All, Including Theater and Zoo; Chil- e Popular Pi . 3 , 25c, 50c and . “ERMINIE. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 2—Afternoon Recitals — 2 SAUER CONCERTS AND RESORTS. THE STEEPLECHASE, CENTRAL PARK, Market and Eighth Sts. Don't fail to see CAPTAIN ADOLPH FREITSCH and his THIRTY-FOOT BOAT, in Which he will make a voyage around the world. Now on exhibition daily ounds open from noon to midnight. ~ NO RA CHARGE. TEN CENTS ADMI including ride on BITTERS April 21st | ..2.$1 TO $3 FRIDAY —AT PRICES FROM. | KIDNEY! | i anD liver THAN PILLS The sale of seats will begin at Kohler & Chase’s and the Opera House Box Office Sat- urday morning, April 15