The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 16, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1899. T0 IMPROVE - ENTRANCE TO YAQUINA BAY 'The Bostonians Make Easy Money as Long as the “O0ld Man’ The Great Commerce. HARBOR'S FATE UNDECIDED ¢ GOVERN SOON DETERMINE IT. San Francisco Merchants Recognize the Vast Importance of the En- terprise and Urge Favor- able Action. as to whether or not an| = ition is to be made for the im- ¥ f the entrance to Yaquina to be carried on in n of Cor 3 not only of : author 1 x the im- of this the m ess taking ontinuous contract t & law was passed Gateway to a T ENGINEERS WILL L IR T e O S e SECa P > in_hand. | e e e e e ] BARNABEES LONG LINE 'OF 3PORT= ING AN- CESTORD °° DAY or so before H bee of the Be » road this s B S G Ca SRCEY S R ) nry Clay Bar- s started on on, Mrs. Barnabee ed from him a promi refrain from fact that the hot end of e had burned large holes in his ing previous tours, and ould point,a moral. ed the correctness of his wife' tlons and solemnly gave his word would have no more of it. ian reckoned without taking nto consideration the sporting blood in veins, or the indubitable his own nam: ative n d him th: admits tr a long line of them extending back to there were no directory - bedede COMEDIAN BARNABEE IS A GOOD THING FOR THEM Insists on Playing Draw Poker. uniformity in the spelling of names. What more natural, although he spells the sylla- bles of his surname Bar-na-bee, that some remote progenitor wrote Bar-na-by. Still further on another undoubtedly wrote Bar-no-by, and some other in the misty ages when they fought better than they spelled had it Bar-no-bo-dy. Most nat- ural conclusion in the world. That this is the true derivation of the name no sane person can doubt who has seen the comedian sit into a game of poker. Therefore, with the blood of the Bar Nobody of the ages in his veins, is it any wonder tha! childiike comedian like Barnabee should fall? It.is nothing more nor less than atavism. He could not help it, especially when the tempter came in the person of William Broderick, the ro- bust basso of the company, who looks, but is not, the easiest mark that ever came over the pike. The fall came on Sunday at the end of the fifth week of the present tour, while the company was being whirled over the rails to the next stand. All the new stories and most of the old ones had been retold for the purpose of whiling away the hours and things were getting mo- notonous. Broderick, wha was a new man in the Bostonians, had a leaning to poker, 1d knew Barnabee's fondness for the game. He was aware also, of the promise given by the comedian,, and while he ed to get Barnabee into a game, sty—he is suspected of She having had his origin in Chicago—pre- vented him from making the first ad- vance. The terrible dullness of that Sun- day, however, was too much for him, and he declded to break the ice. Join in a little game?” ho asked Barnabee, after having consulted with several other members of the party. vill 17" exclaimed the comedian, jumping up from his chair near his wife's. “Watch me!” “Barney!” exclaimed Mrs. Barnabee, reproachfully, “‘vour promise!” “Oh, T know all about that. I'm not go- ing to break it. I'll just sit in and give se voung fellows & lesson and cure of tempting their Uncle Bar- satisfied that Broderick < he took him for, and his face was wre 1 with smiles as he sat in with the t i two others. He patted the cards lovingly as he made the irst cut, and when it came to his turn to deal he wanted to be so good that he dealt extra pasteboards to everybody at ney into a He wa was ss0 a sald Broderick. “Misdeal. I've Pass deal! illiam,” replied the . “I gave you too many just to see if you knew anything at all about the me. e’ poor opinion of Broderick’s ability as a pl xpressed by this remark seemed e out from the very start k that proverblally at- tends the proposer of a game fastened on Broderick, and the best he could get was the worst of it, greatly to the delight of Barnabee, who was raking in most of the money, the other players being content to in and watch the others duel. These lessons are expensive, Willlam,” And so the game proceeded for an hour, Broderick’s ill-luck costing in that time between thirty and forty dollars, which were tantalizingly stacked in front of the comedian. The basso felt sore, not so much at the loss of his coin as at the gentle guying he was getting at tne tongue of his opponent. No man can stand even the most good-natured reflec- tions on his ability as a poker-player, and Broderick was no exception. He felt so down on his luck that he threw up his hand and got another member of the company to play his money for him. He left the car for a few minutes and re- turned with a pocket Hoyle he had man- aged to borrow, the reason for which be- came apparent in a short time. Taking a seat near the players Brod- erick awalted the chance that he knew was bound to come. Barnabee had a fashion of appealing to the rules on all occasions, and, in the absence of a book, took offhand liberties in their interpreta- tion. In consequence he was In constant friendly dispute with his opponents, es- pecially when he was losing, as he began to do immediately Broderick's substitute sat in. The tide had turned against him and in a short time the substitute had won back nearly all the basso had lost, confirming Barnabee in his first impres- slon that Broderick was easy game. He had a yearning that the principal might replace the substitute, and he made slur- ring remarks intended to rouse up the sporting blood of the basso. “You're a nice poker player,” sald, “to quit just because you were losing a few dollars. I sat down to play with you and you get out. I in: that you play your own hand.” Broderick hesitated long enough to deepen the impression that he was a “mark” and then replaced the substitute. Two hands had not been dealt till Bar- nabee appealed to the rules on a differ- ence of opinion as to the strength of two hands. He began his own interpretation, only to be cut short when Broderick pulled the Hoyle. “] thought you mirht want to learn the rudiments of the game,” said the basso, “so I dug up thi Barngbee laid down his hand and eager- 1y turned the leaves, confldent that his In- terpretation of the rule he had sought to quote would be borne out by the great American authority. It was not. Hoyle was against him, and that did not help his state of mind. He ylelded, however, as gracefully as a man can who sees the other fellow raking in the shekels and buckled to to retrieve his fallen fortunes. Luck would not change for Barnabee. As they played on, Broderick increased his winnings with every deal, mostly from Bar ) erally ever to cart away much money. The disputes which the basso contrived were frequent and so were Barnabee's ap- peals to the rules, which, three times out of four, floored him. He fumed inwardly and fretted outwardly and got himself into such a state of mind that he was not sure he was playing poker or was the 1 guy” in a big mitt game. He played worse and worse, and finally quit, thirty- 0dd dollars to the bad, most of it in the possession of “that soft mark, Bill Brod- Q60400064 0e065+0 9 ) 6 h¢ } % { | M—o—o-o—o-o—o—o—@*—o-o«o—o—'. promise into smithereens almost by the express permission of Mrs. Barnabee and the further conviction that Broderick was such a tyro at the game that he could not help winning. The luck of the beginner has passed into an axiom, and Barnabee made up his mind that he would get even later. Since that time the comedian has been .*'poking’’ steadily among the mem- bers of the company, with the result, un- | less a remarkable run of luck sets in, that | he will have to write at the end of this, as he has at the close of every previous season, endless checks for I O U’s, which pass current in the Bostonian continuous poker game for coin of the realm. Can you blame him, with the unadul- terated sporting blood in his veins of a thousand Barnabees descended from the first Bar Nobody? [ g i ot e ol e ol e of LFINDS HE~ WAS UP © AGAINST| DR. KILMER’S REMEDIES. WHAT STATISTICS HAVE PROVEN! What Medical Science Has Accomplished. THIS GREAT DISCOVERY IS OFFERED FREE TO “CALL” READERS. Statistics prove that more people are brought to the grave by diseases of the kidneys and bladder than by any other disease. Kidney trouble is in itself so insidious and deceptive that thousands have some form of it and never suspect it. For many years medical science has been trying to discover some remedy that would positively overcome these dangerous troubles. But not until recently was the dis- covery made. Dr. Kilmer, the eminent physiclan and scientist, after years of study and research, and after test on test that never varied In the grand result, announced the discovery of Swamp-Root, which has proven itself a most wonderful cure for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. * While Swamp-Root has proved such a remarkable success in curing kidney and bladder diseases, it has also proved equally invaluable in the cure of blood diseases, rheumatism, liver and stom- ach troubles and in the regulation and cure of all uric acid troubles. Swamp-Root has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helple: too poor to purchase relief, and has proved so successful in every case that'a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of the Call who have not already tried it, may have a free sam- ple bottle of Swamp-Root and thus test for themselves its wonderful curative properties. If you will send your name and full address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y., a sample bottle will be sent, absolutely free by mail, post-pai also a book telling more about Swamp- Root and containing some of the thou- sands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from people who owe | their good health, in fact, their very lives, to the wonderful curative prop- erties of Swamp-Root. This great modern discovery is for sale at most drugstores in fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes. Don’t make any mistake, but make a note of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and remember that it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, NoY, If you take advantage of this gener- ML, il PR, KILMER’S SWAMP-ROOT Kidney, Liver and Bladder CURE. DIRECTIONS. May take one, two or three teaspoonfuls before or atter meals and at bedtime. Children less according to age. May commence with smail dosos and Increase to full dose or more, as the caso would seem to require. This great remedy cures all | Iidney. liver, bladder acd Urie Acid troubles end disorders due to.weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the bladder, gravel, rheuma- tism, lumbago and Bright's Dis- ease, which is the worst form of kidney discase. It s pleasant to take. PREPARED ONLY BY DR. KILMER & CO. BINGHAMTON, N, Y. Sold by all Druggists. size, ous offer and write for a free sample | bottle be sure and mention the San | Francisco Sunday Call when sending your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. — /|BEAUX GIVE A RETURN PARTY The Magee-Mhoon Engage- ment—Valentine Holt Cotillon. Platt, Miss Be J Lipp, Miss Emma Clawson, irace 2 Ma Phillips, ._Ludiow, Robert F. ght, Hal, >, Steph , Merritt R s, Dr. Frank L. Platt, Fi George W. Lippman, W ould, Vincent O'Neil, J. trand, Edward G. Carrera, H. R. Jack D T. Berry, Fred Hink, John Plagemann, Dudley E, Behlgw, Dr. N. Copsey, William B, Mecic , Byron Bent, Henry Plagemann, Charles The soclety beaux who during the past | jogue Dr. A. J. Sylvester, W. H. Robinson, expenditure remarked Barnabee in his blandest tones erick.” as he raked in a jackpot containing six The comedian was sore for several days @ or seven of Broderick's dollars. “They after the experience, but he gradually z = 4 come high, but us young fellows must comforted himself in the knowledge that season have enjoyed the hospitality of l}x(andnll Phillips, Oscar Meussdorfter, Henry ~+&+@ have them.” he had smashed his non-poker playing @-+—9—+-®—4-&—4-&—4-®-4-&-4-4-+-@ | the Friday Fortnightlys re(urnedlthe Sou s e pliment by giving the young ladles of the | yan;, “The Jast german to be glven by the select club a delightful dance at Cotillon | club this season will take place on Friday even- Hall Friday night. Unlike the usual Fort- | ing, May 12, at the Palace Hotel. = e Goaea v Pl ANV B e S SRy s+ BARNABE] TICES BRODERICK. TO A'QUIET " GAME oo e e RCE R i abez, who, be it known, plays too lib- E 5¢ ¥ < + : ning tower is seen the admiral. His offi- [ to the inland shore is before the specta- & s are stationed at various points of | tor. Every point and detall of the scene | nightly gatherings, the affair was not a| : vantage and some of the gunners are seen | repays study, and a view through an|german, but a cotillon. Mrs. Gordon ‘Pegamold’’ book leathers excel all others; busy working the upper guns. Several of | opera-glass reveals beautles mnot visible | Blanding, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs. send for samples. Pegamold, 62 Chronicle butld- other ships are near enough for offl- | to the unaided eye in the picture as in | jenry L. Dodge, Mrs. William I Kip, | 7% San Francisco. . 5 e disti shed u ture. and men_ to be distinguished upon |nature. Mrs. Willlam McAfee and Mrs. Monroe MOUNT ZION HOSPITAL. ks. The pictures of the officers | As the scene was witnessed by Dewey he few Bpan- | tory €0 it is presented here to all who | Wasa mo t enjoyable one and brousht the | nogjoation Ceremonies Under the Di- Yaquina destined for San Francisco, which we were obliged to haul back Albany and ship all ralil in or carry out the provisions of our biils of | lading. | the con- 00 .was asked for r the ensuing defeat- t September From that time until 1 we were unable to get ar ase y-x‘(ruril<. Here and | and his gallant men in the hour of vic. | Salisbury acted as chaperones. The dance 1 evidences ¢ 1son of the Fortnightlys to a | we h s that struck our v wish to see {t. No description can do it | brilliant | X had fr | Very different is the a Z | justice. Neither the beauty of the marine | fitting close, | rection of the Asociation. wheat ¢ by the Spanish fleet. There are the dis- | view and tropic landscape nor the inten- | About sixty of the soclety folk of Ala-| mys afterncon th oy out of Y aster and destruction wrought by the [sity of the action can be conveyed through | meda County were entertained at tea | Zion Hi B 2 S Low Mount What American guns nd there also is to be | the medium of words. It is one of the | Thursday by Miss Amy McKee. The re- | Zlon Hospital which has been erected on the fact Seen the one mction of the battle which | marvels of modern art, which must be | ception was given at the home of Major | Sutter and Hyde streets will be dedicated. on with aved the honor of Spain—the heroic cour- | seen to be appreciated, and which, hav- |J. B. Mhoon, the well known attorney, in | The cost of the building was $40,000, and own, g rmine on 1ze of the Spanish commander, who when | ing been seen, will be long remembered. | Oakland, and was to announce the en-|was erected at the direction of the Mount gagement of Miss Belle Mhoon, his daugh- | Zion Hospital Association, whic! e hred Magece, Miss Mhoon is Very | membership of 500 Aoy Tntne grominent in social functions across the The president of the association, Wil- s it would e | bis_dagship w ng and in flames e his_rou e ulc | rowed bravely across the ses ' been bullt and operated. Further, the e R s aarcy Lhis At Morro Castle. s interests of San Franclsco in ke | Realistic Panorama of another ship and continue the fight. A loft for homing pigeons is being built | bay, being a member of the Fortnightly | liam Haas, will deliver the address. The eamer Homer on the the Yaquina route f".wr\\_“';}" afsngce In the construction and the painting of | at Glen Park. The south end of Morro | Club and the Cotillon Club. She is a| hospital is modern in every detail and with that of the whole Willame Battle of Manila the panorama every care was taken to | Castle will be devoted entirely to a vari- | Eraduate of the Oakland High School, and | will ommodate fifty patients. Nn . the cl £ v that woyld be for the ast eptible of very road was purchased in ENTERTAINMENT APPEALS TO ALL AMERICANS. other cour range, there | If you want a really “Irma,” by Marshall & Wolff. Mau- | 9 Market street. * —_————— A BIG FAILURE. Martin H. Schnabel of Newcnstle[ Goes by the Board for Nearly a Hundred Thousand. Schnabel of N filed a petition ir ency ¥ n the United States T trict Court. His liabilities are ind he has less than $5000 exempt m erating this ssel they dlc in c i not care to same able t among the s on account of by thelr grain m ection witlt the : + extension of the road h ! A Jey. Further, the extensionl of the r 3. o S ¢ 4 ccol ite an extensiv, fre at- make it a true representation of the ac: s lays in the Young Ladies' orchestra. Mr. | charges will be imposed for the entrance uits an extensive .|\ ‘eastward to the {nland empixs of Bapt Tl ‘scene. It nas been treated ariistio- | 9US Assortment of the feathery tribe. A |Rfageo is likewise popular among ‘soci- | or care of patients, who will be admitted S Datter steamerior | /o O RO e ot anil e ally, but art has been kept strictly within | fF"GReE G 1eMnE BUECS Wik he inerated | ety’s elect. He Is the son of Thomas Ma- | without distinction of religlon or creed. activity AL orbved nsicons | the limits of nature and of history. The | L' 1ace to East Oakland. The vaudes | 8¢e, the well known real estate broker of | The medical staff of the institution will T i it e nues | scene In the pictura is the scene as it was | Ville Brogramiag for toomorron's cquc: | thig city. No date has been set for the | consist of Dr. Julius Rosenstirn, chief femplated Ahy mind whether the own- | PERFECTION IN DETAIL | on that brigit morning of victory. Noth-|tainment will consist of gymnastics, mu- | W53dIng: 5 surgeon and gynecologlst; Dr. George E. e I or deem it expedient fo ex- | ing has been exaggerated to produce sen- | gioal numbers, comedians. Juggling, con. | , The Valentine Holt Soclety, the junior | Bushnell, assistant surgeon, and Dr. C. G. o fine over the mountains sational effects, nor anything omitted for | juring and sketch work. % branch of the Sons and Daughters of the | Levison, medical director. lesires the trade of | the purpose rl)f simplit‘yl!nlg the”v!v]ork of = ]’;.‘e\'gluflon, rlwg r%n%eughl“;nt cc}t}lllufi‘ ;‘n Snd the subse- | the artists. It is a vivid, realistic pre- N T TR os the Century Clu ay night. The little an 1 r(’n l: hu:e | sentation of the fight whiéh has made a ROAD WORK BOOMING. ones danced three -pretty figures and A Farewell .Sermon, Harney and new epoch in our history, raised a new is- T dainty favors were distributed. Mrs. A.| Archdeacon Emery will preach his fare- 1t of the Cascade sue of policy In our szumm;]n(n nnd,whlr‘h The Valley Line to Stockton Rapidly | s. Hubg?x;;l ‘had chbafrge oé the affalr. i well sermon in the Church of the Advent r way to accom in its results may prove the most impor- Nearing Completion. The fifth assembly and german o e | this morning. The archdeacon is to g 3 | tant battle fought in the world .since bt Entre Nous Cotillon_took place at the & thisi ‘e [ _ aterioo. s The Valley road, from Point Richmond | Maple Hall, Palace Hotel, Friday even- ec’;;“; upen '@hfafeg;’mf\,d"ms of the dio- = ! For the purpose of preparing the pano- | to Stockton, Is a scene of activity all | ing. Like all previous meetings, this was | pg iy o, Mis otlce, and. il cood song buy | Central Park the Scene of & Great Sea rama Picrre N. Boeringer went as special | along the line and it will not be many | & most charming and brilliant affair. | Rov" George Forest. late of Woihio e b o " | ardist and commissioner to Manila, made | more months before the Santa Fe's termi. | Fifty couples were present and particl: | p™'c.""The Easter day music i 5e Fight That Borders So Closely @ number of elaborate water colors of | ;a1 1o finished and ready for busi pated in slx novel and intricate figures of | pcain’ rendered on' this: sccnsion anal ho on Henlism asto Alnost | the landscape and took a series of pho- |, 0 i y for business. | fhq german, which were danced under the | §§3'6 SRTEr R0 B8 LhlS occaston, and in e s Ca e vating the. ‘whole _sweep | The big Franklin tunnel through the | lcadership of Sanford G. Lewald. The | to®sina by the vested ehoir o' cc Wil Deceive. around the bay. From these views and | mountains above Port Costa will be com- | young ladies were all handsomely gowned > ” cketches the pamorama was painted main- | pleted by July 1, or near that time. The | and presented a pretty scene during the TR Iy by August Lohr and Franz Biberstein | east end is in 2224 feet and the west end | cotillon. The following were in the lead- Advances made on furniture and planos, with of Munich, . W. Hleine of Dresden and | 200, and only 84 feet remain between ing sets: or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Misston. George Peter of Vienna. ese artists | heads. & se Heppner, Miss Emma Pre —————— B e e e s Ty i o e o s el “Tan Maclaren” Will Return. | interest ‘was opened by tne Interstate |fession and have aiready won high repute | per cent of the work is finished, with the| Satle Tudion, Mrs. Georgo D. Granam, Miss | Ian Maclaren will return to this elty g = o1 B 3 or similar w artistic exception of two points. One Sertrude Scof ss _Bel mmenway, Miss = Panorama Company for the people of 8an | of' gurope. Much of the success of the | the 1N0-foot o of whleh tharee 18| Nellia G, ‘Mariland, Mrs. Bdward G. Carrers, | 800 on Fridey afternoon next will appear rancisco yesterday In the Panorama of | marine portion of the panorama is due o | remains 200 feet to'put through. . From | Miss Florence Saulsey, Miss Clara Campe, Miss | I Sherman & Clay Hall. Tpon that occa- | Manila Bay at Central Park. A private | W. A. Coulter, the well known marine ar- | Pinole to Point Richmond the work has | Martha, Liese, Mustggte Gaines, Miss Belle t;!cm he Will repeat ‘The Life of Dr. Will- View was glven In the early part of the | tist of Tho Call, who gave valuable ad- | been opened up at ail of the most aiifi- | Rapp: Mise Lillisn Lybben, Mies Millic Flase. | jam JleCiurel, WL its cnslrety, and read, a g on our tracks { Jays before the Far- it out. This condition 1 < S B afternoon, a later the general publie | Vice in the accomplishment of some of | cult points, and the contractors are v, = ) s exi le m‘:' i the Alanke: v:_ m.\{r:m{‘r, l;k:nlr;,ihlqlggixgzr‘\n? tes fl'[”) sty okl sw nmyn n’m‘i ‘ ”:‘e ]trchmc?’l t‘*"flf““',fi" of l:wmdr?;“;ng ?:out |'°t begin on the 800-foot tunnel at | > 1> Miss Madelelne Leéahy, Mrs. Frank L. | from his last and unpublished 'story. c ent 1en the Farallon was with- SO . ] ks . = € | of ships, and to the officers o e Union e point. ed on the Alaska route, |ning from 10, every one who saw it derlved from the | Jron Works, who, being builders of the| The plers for the big drawbridge over aciad enfeavoredl ik mo picture not only a clearer idea of the | Olympla, assisted by furnishing plans of | the San Joaquin River are belng put up, )f the business. As you [ 3500 to 33 great sea fight, but the genuine pleasure | that model ship. and the grade is completed Petwean frem the first date to the last. Among : £S E h sS04 | that always comes from the contempla- he artists had the further advantage | Stockton and the river. On the unre- ! his other labilitics s the suimy of BLIL Y 0 o Vs iork well donie in the TP1a~ | during thelr work of frequent consuita- | claimed land west of the river dredgers » President for a limited | repr i S he Uotugers: | tion ot Taedin btibeats tions with naval officers who were present | are at work throwing up the 12-foot bank only vessel that |jnterest as a stockuoidel | Hon R0k Sdet 'S 0L DORLLY. at the battle. All the officers of the Mec- | that will be necessary to raise the road- ywing to the de- tive Fruit Company. This panorama is more attractive than | Culloch aided in making the design cor- [ bed above the level of the levees. The of sea-going craft R TR | any former battle plcture, inasmuch as | rect by their criticisms and by informa- | bank is gl‘aull(‘nlly completed for four | sunk after a few voy- raiiroad company then inese. She-macs s He Jumped His Bonds. the scene itself Is one of picturesque and | tion freely given, and among others who | miles, and Is algo rompleted from , Old awn i 1eAvIDE s James Merrill, who was arrested Janu- | romantic loveliness. The earth has few B e o itha Boaton. aud fi]@fl{fi,’f SR LS R e e :lese: ary 22 and charged with having stolen a | combinations of sea and shore more falr | ant C. Calkins, who was navigator of the | miles, the grading is completed and ready diamond pin from -the person of W. G. | than that which makes up the wide bay | Olympia during the engagement, and Sol for_the track. e bridge across Middle Robbins, did not appear when his c of Manila and the little harbor of Cavite, | Sheridan, the war correspondent of The | &nd Old rivers and the viaduct across Al- was called by Judge Lawlor yvesterday | anq at the time of the battle the view was | Call hambra Valley have not yet been begun, Torning. After a short consideration of rnfbem K i ey t V¢ | . Willlam Wehner, to whose patriotic:ar- | but will be shortly. ~The heavy gradin iy ., amounting to $2000, forfeited. 2 = o e panorama ue, has had mucl i D los ure L Y. D |/ il hea axo fraahiest aan raivest: Misty | expirlence in designing dnd Samaing out | Chief Engineer Story is confident that the e fsaloonman, and_Joseph’ H. Begin | vapors floated about the sky, the distant | Such exhibitions. His work 1s well known | greatest of his difficulties have been sur- 2 not only on this coast, where he exhibited | mounted. any kind on the of grain at POSTUM CEREAL. quar WHOI:ESA E IN(O!;O::YID ANO ’RUGG,ST‘S Retan “WEANED THE BABY.” G5 Wils street. In addition to the ifeerate 4 St A Convenient and’ Strengthening| orsrbe bt grand iaroeny for huving wtolen ||ouores P“S"’““% & yardd "°“]e;’“'°(;‘§1“ | the panorama of Waferloo, several vears —_———————— Y Food Drink | fhar®in Merrill has a prior conviction | the hazy air and every wave gleamed In | ago, but also in the East, where he ar-| H. Murphy, 630 Market street, lends money 1126 MAnnETSTRE!T % against his name. In consequence if he | tints of emerald ‘and pearl. | Tined a number of panoramas, all of | on second mortgages and estates. e | :sented from a point | which were notable for historic accuracy ite and along the | a5 well as for artistic effect. is apprehended and convicted he will | The panorama is pr e ———— B CONVICTS AT THE BAR. Having acquired a competency through nd has for ye: 1) rud ,ru,",f,': rb';;:, ?:r | doubtless enoy an uinusually long Test as | of view just opposite ¢ e twe of coffee | 72 | a guest afithie DIats: line taken by the American warships as i s N amCIATA i th 3 & e mplalned Muva e == o they steamed back and forth during the | h 51100688 of these enterprises Mr. Weli- | Five Criminals Sentenced to Various Terms in Prison. but gradually he has| A reception will be tendered the Twen- | Dewey sgives the signal to close up. The | Where he has one of the most picturesque 10th and Broadway, Dakland. 1128 Market St., S. F. 38 S, Spring St Los Angeles 75¢ | Paines Celery Compound, $1 size 70c | Cuticura Soap, ¢ size......... 70c Thompson's Dandelion and Celery Com: pound . Scott’s Emuision, $1 size. -1Ge | Allen's Female Restorative, §1 size.. .15¢ | Veronica Water, 50c size. .15¢ | Hunyadl Water, S0c size, 5e | Plerce’'s G. M, Discovery, $1 size 5o | Plerce’s Favorite Prescription, §1 size. Oc | Peruna, $1 size. 10c | Carter's Swedish Hair Renewer, Toc size.. 8bc .50e Do not be humbugged on Electric Belts. We sell them gt $3.00. No better made. SEND FOR OUR PAGE CATALOGUE FREB. if he dldn't get them Reception to Colored Troops. fight. ‘The time is the moment when |cago and settled in Santa Clara County, : Yesterday w tence da: n him a severe heart |ty fowrth United States Infantry by the | answering signal 1s displayed on each | states In Amerlca. Situated on a slope byt el e spe > palpitating | congregation of Bethel A. M. E. Church | ship. The American feet is near the f’(fmflhnegc&?;f;:gsi'o'?g"&tfl,“f12;‘3;:33'{ Cotrt. Juke Cook'ss calendar: was! firat , which wealk. | in the church bullding on Powell street, | spectaton, who stands, 53 1L Wers, Mib® | ley, the home {s surrounded by orchards | disposed of. In this court Axel Wahl- 1ade him {11 near Jackson, !o-mqn;ovs g l't' dA{]lj are seen the Spanish fleet and the town | and vineyards and backed by olive groves | stein, who pleaded. guilty to a charge of the past month I have made | &resees, coms ‘Wil be_cetlvered. Dy along the steep sides of tne higher hills. | assault with a_deadly weapon for having % wtum Food Coftee tor him 1n mede | Rev. W o2y, & Srancis, “They will he | side, far off and dim in the distance, are | hécy cuch that he had no Inciination to | bottie, was sent to the County Jall for tent_medtcs : ffee, and not once since he began | sesponded to by Sergeant Major Henry K the merchant vesscls and, forelgn Ships | rétiirn to his former busincss until the |a yeat. 'Christopher Martin, who pleaded O h reachad from the hrianre e R e i FIGHT. You ail e Ureen and Sergeant A. J. Franklin: v, 3 victory of Manila roused him by the pre- | guilty to an attempt at burglary, was sent | member it. You stged with us. We will NEVER disappoint yeu. 3 ymptoms. Our little 5 o Vvocal duct by W. B, |rise the towers of Manila, O e s : sbout two rs old, takes 15 xdm”’m"' "'lf:'gl'l lgfigdfi o’ Beatrice Harris and | Beautiful as is the background of the Dot S na er the: ‘gfimlr‘g“gg“gt rfil‘g }"?finfi"}e y?n‘r';trgnfinsfgffia.ia?fl%‘?’flfi pod e wes Postum with | ; (itations by Miss Jessle Hallery and | scene, the center of Interest is of course | {hought he turned at once from agricul- | James Cooley was sent to Folsom for the = . agerness and thrives upon it. e’ D, Print. Through the efforts of | the battle itself. The great ship Olymplu | ture to art. from the plow to panorama- | same term for the same crime. . -5 - | prow is 80 near the spectator that he can battle hi: t My husband and I both con. |Toad Company has granted free transpor- | b R of the great battle his plans were formu- | was sentenced to flve years in Folsom for | yo3's s a o and from the | almost touch it with outstretched hand. Vi Joy's Sarsaparilla, $1 size sider it the most delightful and whole. | {tom, for the soldlers t B e s e i ors avuti T ot e RS OEREIE collSctingswiacesial i DUTRIACY, . ‘Avers' Sarsaparilla, $1 size. B beverage for breakfast we have ever presented In a panorama, and its rflle panorama {8 now open to the public. Henryg Peterson Alive good;.' s-“";:‘fi:“"z“g u|sm.‘. " 2 . eecham’s Pllls, 25c size. r tried. New users should be sure Mrs. Regan Arraigned. of the art of illusion. Not all of it is on | thus far in work of the kind. All that Mre. Elizabeth Regan, charged with the | canvas. Much of the body of the ship and | experiénce in the construction of former | the 12th of this month, returned to the | Carter's Pills, 2%c size.. The tuste. When I weaned my et | murder of Pollce Officer Kennedy, was | some of the gun turrcts and guns are pro- | pahoramas taught Mr. ‘Wehner' or his | bosom of his family yesterday. Ho toid | Thompeonis Litle Fills, s 1 fed her on nothing but Postum for | arralgned yesterday before Judge Cook, |jections from the picture, but it will puzzle | artists has been applied to make this ven- | his wife that he Had got into a fight with | Bhcn e Sle a0y s quite a long time, and she is as fat as | al : e, o ihe court put the matter over one week, | the realisnt ends and the lllusion or art | panoramic art. It carries illusion to per- | Peterson called at the Coroner’s office £ghe can be. Mrg. M. F. Allen, 21 Ald{ t which time the date of the defendant's ectlon. The whole wide ay::egq of the | yesterday to have his name taken off the i L Tdy e} | dresses of wel 4 | and harbo! Savi g B, Anderson, pastor of the | and harbor of Cavite On the opposite | Ny ‘Wehner's succes as a vineyardist has | struck Lizzie Kalya on the head With @ | o the people of the Pacific Coast 30 to 50 per cent on drugs, patent medicines, pre- | e had G £ | he had any of the distress- | firet class programme has also been pre- mass of buildings, clear in the sunlight, | contation of a subject for a panorama | to San Quentin for the term of one vear. all like it better than ordinary | Het. Mr. Anderson (he Unjon Street Rail- | holds the foremost place. Her massive | making, Within a week after the news | Ir Judge Lawlor's court Alfred Howe | Bakers Sarsaparilla. creation is one of the supremest triumphs | 1t represents the highest achi ev levement = \ et S Bl S L Henry Peterson, reported missing since | Pierce’s Pellets, 25c size.. Thom Mrs. Regan entered a plea of guilty and the acutest observer to determine where | ture the crowning accomplishment of {a bad man and had been arrested. Mrs. | Belladonna Plasters, Zc size. ‘Btreet. Allston, Mass, Jtrial will be on a platform above the con-lhroad kay from the islands : 5 ! » g