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

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY APRIL 28, 1899 CO0K OF THE HIRAM BINGHAM KILLS HIMSEL Missionary BoatShort of Provisions. faolioietie e e DRINKING WATER WAS VILE SAILS HAD TO BE MADE OUT OF BEAN SACKS. F Men From the Wrecked Whaler atio Shipped on Her and e of Them Committed Deasy, and then with a right good _No. 2 St. Charles, San Francisco—Mrs. J. will the crowd assembled prepared to Fennell, president; Mrs. H. Molloy, Mrs. e STOWE - T. Pendergast, Mrs. A. B. Maguire, Mrs. follow the advice of the s~eaker. M. Cusick, Mrs. J. J. Greene, Mrs. Code, The arrangement of the hall s directed to the comfort of the visitors as well as to the desire for beauty and artistic effects. A dozen pretty booths M N. McCarty. No. 3, Alameda—Miss B. Gallagher, presi- dent; Miss K. Jollymour, Miss M. Kearney, Miss M. Ruppert, Mrs. M. McStay, Mrs. E. St. Sure, Mre. Quigley, Mrs. K. Ruppert line the walls, displaying their wares No. 4, St. Brendan's—Mrs. M. Reed, presi- in a most tempting manner. In the dent; Mrs. M. J. Rafferty, Miss May Mc- center of the hall the floral booth Carty, Miss F. Patterson, Mrs. A. Delaney, Mrs. A. Siggins, Mrs. M. Brennan stands, attractive in outline and gor- No. 8, St. Mary's Cathedral—Mra. M. H. geous in its wealth of floral loveliness. dent; Miss J. Mitchell, Miss Sweets find a place on the stand with le “1’(’ Paisley, Miss Anna the flowers, and the same pretty girls o orv Mixe i SRelsel, who so deftly dispose of fragrant blos- No. 9, St. Charles’—Miss A. Martin, pres: soms dispense toothsome bonbons. ldent; Mre M. Fitzeibbons Mrs, M. Ly Eeibieie - : cett, Miss L. Wynne, Miss A. Le Bert, Miss A VYD }‘”']‘T, ‘;"“"‘ Y“:‘ ne"j“'"“ K. Maguire, Mrs. M. O'Hara. was the Irish kitchen with its large 10t Tokaphts= MISSRM BYirKe! Dreas open hearth, spinning-wheel and the i Mrs, S. McFadden, Mrs. E. C, Cu D R o R R R R R R L SR A R R R R R S R R R R RS R R s R R 2e ] TWENTY HEADS FALL INTO THE HARBOR BASKET General Dismissal of Employes. TO TAKE EFFECT ON MAY 1. | PURCHASING AND URGENCY RE- PAIRS DIVISIONS GO. Saving of $1845 a Month—A Com- mittee From the Chamber of many other quaint accessories of the Mrs. M. Burns, Mrs. Torsney, Mrs. S. Suicide. old country kitchen, Irish jig dancing 3 Bayruthers, Miss M. Atkinson, Miss A. Commerce to Talk Over was a feature in the booth. Messrs. No. 11, St. Rose’s—Miss D. M. Mullee, New Facilities. - O'Connor and Kelleher led fn the president; Mrs. S. Tobin, Mrs. E. O'Nelll. merry measure and were assisted by Mrs. L K. McGinney, Miss K. | ¥ Y e DRV 6 M h fiss M. Tuite, Miss' A. Burns, | hooner Hir the Misses Cavanagh and Miss Julia o S SNan Mice oM and Creek Molloy. Professor McCarthy Jnt:‘ J. Miss M. Conion, Miss M. Steln, Miss M. Quietly and with no unnecessary argu- 8 : the fr McMahon d alluring strains from Curt e n el A a1 o s the f :Mahon o g I e ol R ment the Harbor board swung its ax v the bagpipe 5 i e ouih Ml ofary % | terday and twenty heads dropped in the At the “Brownie Wheel” J. M. Sulli- nd C. jss M. Weish, | basket. The dismissals had been pre- '-l-m presided with honor. Space rlm‘l\‘l“l 7, Fanning, Miss A Daly. T | dictea and those who were elected to form the wheel was at a premium and Mr. 1, Jominic’s—Mr . White, achncteadts Eetdiaiaadenlin e Dreetut e bite. & | vacancies had shrewdly guessed what wa ablis for P triol Riiks ic; Tangdoni dvs 10/ B Cor coming, but still there was something N M R marvelous reputation as a - Ville, Mrs. J..5. Adams. Miss A Bagge, sudden in the way it was done. ( 2 ]HH DEASY in a Such was the gentleman’s success that Mrs. M nunnl‘g".\m W. Clarke. Mha Rlow: camesiy ithel form ot ant order ¢ spoken words formally e other booths have arra v No. 20. Sacred Heart—Miss B. Dean, pres- i % 5 5 e mally | the lother bogths haxe GITensst WA gent; aire DI Ragan: Mi: D0 Sulliz | BlEncd by the thice Comrasioners, = A8 pe him to give them respectivel; & gan, Mra i1 Gallagher, Mrs. M. “Haplin, soon as the session opened President Kil- s aplece Mrs. Dr. Donnolly, Mrs. O. Crosscup, Mrs. burn handed the order to the secretary The object of this This evening the Archbishop will at- J. J. Gonzales, Dr. E. Lynch, Mrs. P. S, | e = e e e L e OrS |ay | with Instructions to read it. It was spread sylum band will furnish the Mary's. Paulist—Mrs, C. | upon the minutes and then the board pro- £) DT, Suliivan, Mrs. Staith ceeded to other business. The order was loutng laatee Misses A. and M. Donohue as follows: to all who need following JACis) @xe du CHUGED ! Miss M. Jones, Mrs. Ganes, f race or creed. arious booths 4 % For the purpose of reorganizing the em- o : : Oakland—Mrs. M. Kirk, president Soda fountain—Miss A. Martin and ¢ | ployes of the Board of Warbor Commissioners, 2 who are here at worthy Miss Ma Flynn, Mrs. P ¢% | the following order is made purse.” ¥ ck, Mrs. E. Cole- ent table—Mrs. Ol 7 That on and after M 1, 1888, the follow. s 8 s A round of applause was given Mr. Jordan ng lady assistants & | ine_positions under the board are’declared va- 5 2 % | cant and the sam hereby abolish t . » . . . 20.0.92. Je%lel, 2 0 o 90 y 6.A 80 Superintendent of urgent repairs, per . e Nt n e D A R R R e el e R e SR A R S R S R R SRR @ | month: assiatant superintendent of urgent e | | pairs, '$150; janitor of the urgent repairs de & | transferred. The Judge replied that all | | partment, §73; purchasing agent, $17; purchas- @ | would have to be transferred, and he| | ing_agent's fanitor and storekeeper,’ $75: pur- would make no exception in the Jones | chasing agent's wagon and_driver, ser- IR | [ ¢ of and two policemen,’ $275: thres | 4 | E eac 5 anitor, 3$60; six | result was that Presiding Judge JSIILOEN § (5,5 ROl 8226 ianifon ham transferred the cases from De- | Septua ot g0, gineer ferry bulld g ment 1 to Department 4 with the con- | | That the salary of the supermtendent of the s of Mogan and Groezinger. To-day | unfon depot and ferry building be reduced ¢ e mi: [C s will be called in Groezinger's from $150 to per month; that the salar nade mate. t and a case set for trial at an early d electrician be increased from s sixty-three vs getting month; that the salary of the : BUSINESS M Are Kept Waiting for Many Hours. something »d it, but stay my stom- id” the same. ) lived SOME - UNKIND ACCUSATIONS calms in the t winds after A LACK OF DILIGENCE AND A LACK OF FEES. An Effort Being Made by Colonel Sutherland to Secure the In- dictment of Mrs. Thomas Fecker. en sum- Ten bus 8 sfore the ned to Jur; m Grand until § employec to not of their samn room for finally told to rett no session could be absence of the ma of the jury. Since, by a recent ¢ has been decic nd Jury ar fons men who v these I at and that provisions RECOVERED HER DIAMOND PIN Mrs. George Rose Lost It and | How Leopold Eckstein Is an Honest Man. sion of the cc d that members of th ed it to fees their services exist- , fe of the well ywn that cution of mond cr € Mogan T s ago after leaving ge T court it appeared | oy inditing - | te Board of Supervisors that e body to take some action that will get behind the co n in the matter of the payment of fees and thus allow the members of the jury to draw out of of- easury $2 a day each from the be- g of the vear to date. No attention -en paid to these appeals the City Hall, men who were iness through e saying unkind th and the work ti hed during the four n in their official s pointed out that since th the year the Grand J ¥ two or three indictments, offenders who ar aded justice in t 1e jury took up the investiga J b scandal, but the mu t was re- up roduce threw whole m y default ho were ance srday declare their be- . under tigation s h the jury is allowing itself C -nce of Charities. s a catspaw to pull a private I l1adies estnuts out of the fire. The v ladies present at the tigation is that Mrs conference of charities at otherwise known as Mrs. Mrs. some ay afternoon nd Miss Agnes ago, utheria ggs read a pape g Nurses, 500 visits to 300 fections had t f $20,0 K is sull pending in one »f ihie Superior Court ast t of the departme past tWo | Ko Fecker is in Europe and Is not likel ros ed the gathering | to return to prosecute the case, as it } he gathering | low generally known (nat she Is u mar- r : guaby nel Sutherland wishes the G a to indict the w 1an on charge of to and and oth. r offenses has cau h whom intere men y e Hous times to app y Miomocmployed | Tohis they are nol illimg _to do, or the | jhey abject to pol the floor of th ’ cfal rer corridors.of the ( I while waiting finds Gy th | for many hours the pleasure of the fee- credit of the con: | less Grand Jury . i h there i " nirics sal.| THE POOL-SELLING CASES. Those in Judge Mogan's Court Are Transferred to Acting Judge Groezinger’s Coart. Another move was made vesterday in | the cases against H. L. Jones and others, charged with violating the new ordin against poolselling on the Ingleside race- track, in Judge Mogan’s court. Attorney Ach appeared in court and ex- plained that he wag unable to be present the previous day. He asked for an im- medinte hearing of the cases, as Jones wanted to go Kast, and If not he sug- gested that the cases be postponed till the fall. Phe Jadge sald his calendar was crowd- GRAPE-NUTS. !E‘fi!flflflufl FEEan Fee!l Well Fed All day when you Grape-Nuts FACT! the cases an immediate hearing. He had consulted with Justice of the Peace Groezinger, who was presiding in Depart- ment 4, and he was wiliing to take the cases and give them an immediate hear- ing. Ach sald he objected to the Jones case being transferred to another court, as he wanted it retried in the same court, Lot b bbb o] faalsd EMII nce | ‘(—d and it was Impossible for him to give | —————————— JOSEPH GRAFE DEAD. Popular Member of the Schuetzen | Verein Falls a Victim to Heart Disease. Joseph Grafe, proprietor of the Market . | Exchange at 340 Clay street, died sud- Transports Ohio and denly yesterday morning under circum- | 3 | es which at first would lead to the | Senator Start. 1d committed suicide, but | nation of the premises con- | cfals that his death the result of accident. fe resided with his wife at 615 Polk but, his barkeeper having left him | iesday, he told his wife that he | sleep in the saloon that night so DUNNING WAS A PASSENGER place when his new as-| SITPOWNERS ~ AND. SAILORS' | Repen ar -ding | UNION STILL AT WAR. but was ur to obtain to hig summo He there- | to Grafe's hous hinking that the saloon after all. in Graf: s very much nlxir:ne‘x(l and | Boarding Masters Compel Captains to went to saloon at once with Repen T o a itrance. They found Grafe Pay Big “Blood Money” for the floor by a gas stove i 1 for cooking the saloon | Sailors at Portland—An Earthquake at Sea. full of the fumes of gas | stopcocks of the stove wi rned on. Grafe 1 his pantaloons | s on and his undershirt, he hav- ng apparently just got out of be A The transports Ohio and Senator left match which had been lighted, but which | the dock for Manila last night, They ca had been extinguished before it had | pyiqe e urned any of the wood, was found on | Hied ‘he fghting Thirteentn anid severl Ay e T ather with two | hundred recruits for the different regi- | E ohbs Which had not-bean lighted. The | ments in the Philippines. The Senator theory Is that Grafe got up to light the | carried Colonel Smith, the headquarters, turned on the gas in the| same time striking a match t before he could app band and companies A, C *Eihe matel | and a number of recruits. F, G, H and 1 The Ohlo ¢ o e Hoor where he was | ried companies B, D, E, K and L, besides fterward found by his distracted l\xllfn | the recruits. Grafe was a stout man and had been| There were lively times before the complaining of heart disease fOr 80me| staamers sot fnte: tho Btica time, and It is believed that his death was| Srcoriers 80t into the stream. Many. of | the soldiers had succeeded in passing the sentries, and they had to be rounded up and brought aboard. Many of them were under the influence of liquor and showed fight, and in consequence they were not 0 that cause. e dead man was a r member of the Schuetzen Verein | the American Legion of Honor. t will be held —_———e————— | popul and of An inqu | The Original L cencia Publica | used very gently. The vessels will not ¢ of San Francisco Draw- leave port until this morning. ing April 27 1899 John P. Dunning, for the murder of sold in Oakland and | Whose wife Mrs. Cordella Botkin is now 511950 wina $1230, aold | in Jail under a sentence of life imprison- 3 wins 86 ment, was a passenger on the Senator. rancisco, Cal. Nos. | He goes to Manila as correspondent for and 7 each wins [ the 2 ociated E . He was in Cuba in n Francisco, same capacity when he learned of his mery | death. | trouble between the Shipowners' e e Tar e o Association and the Sailors’ Union of the 1H O i NAL Pacific still continues. A number of ves- Little Beneficencia 23 and 10 Cent Co. | Scls are now lying off Meiggs whart | awaiting crews. But the shipowners as- sert that they will have no trouble in g men and will send them away to- %.gum day. The bark Oregon secured a crew e e s baker loyed at 2052 Mia- | during the afternoon and went out. n street, holds ticket N 0, tor which he | Up in Oregon the fight is between tha I TEN CENTS. This ticket drew $400, and | boarding masters and the shipowners. The | the holder will recelve his money by presenting | former control the supply of deep-water | <3 n to Henry S. Cahn & Co., rcom 2, | sailors and refuse point blank to accept | 12 Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal *" | a month’s advance for each man shipped, — e but demand instead $100 “blood mone In consequence a number of vessels tied up in the Columbia River and other have paid the demand and proceeded to Palo Alto’s Anniversary. Palo Aito No, F. of A., cele- s eighth anniversary last evening Court brated by a ball in Sherman & Clay's Hall. The | Captains Campbell of the Balmoral and affair was for members of the court only | ]',"1': "‘.f}r s amix and each was permitted to bring only one | f;.(r.;;nlt'..-m"'-x‘“h‘["f|':-'"i':-‘.v:xllifi';q:h:‘r;‘mfi}“h‘.?;ji | lady. There were about two hundred from England, and it will be remember present, who, after the grand march, led | that when off the Horn she was in col by Chief T er Jacob S. Meyer and Miss | sion with the British ship Glenericht, au Jennie Ce enjoyed a well-arranged | the latter had to put back to Montevideo programme of the latest dances. 8. El- | The stain's wife of the Glenericht 3 lerg was the floor manager and the com- | arowned. The Balmoral me on here of arrangements consisted of Mar- | und after discharging was repaired and Meyer, B. I. Barnett, L. Kalmuc proceeded to Astoria to load for rope. serg, Bert Kahn, Leon J. Pinkson, J. | Bl Dunstaftnage arrived nere from chs: \sser, Leon Morris and J. cutta on the 11th inst. and is now dfs- pheld charging at the wall. S R (TS T The Balmoral and Dunstaffnage the same owners, and when Captain | o~ Campbell of the Baimoral was called upon to pay $100 “blood money” for his crew Captain Forbes thought ™ he could help him out. His men were all by the ship | 80 last Saturday he took nine of them b fore the Briti; i Consul and pa The American Porter”—agaln crowns its | i « d them off. | r—the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asw'n— | Lnen he bought tickets for them to Port- R e vy e et vt | 1and, and last Sunday shipped them to with suce hat | the Balmoral in of a watchman makes a b pular. board the steamer Columbia. The men | e ar d’ at their destination all right, but | Serenaded the General. betore they could be got aboard the 'Bal- Last cvening the officers and ladies of | car ‘and they all refuscd to slgn. ‘Piis the Twenty-fourth Infantry called upon |brought Capiain Campbell to time and he G | Shafter at his residence at Fort | compromised by paying the boardiis The regimental band accompa- | Masters “blood” money” for his own em, and a serenade to the general [ Men. it ot the evenings entortain- | . Ihe revenue cutters McCulloch, Corwin, was an informal affair, attended | Bear .and Thetis are nearly ready for sea the army people from the Pre-|and wilsail in a few days. They will ren- sidio and the members of General Shaf.| desvous at Dutch Harbor. The Thet A e The Twenty-fourth 15 one of | Will tow the sternwheel boat_for I d Semtmonta C'He ‘wan® i¢s | Quty on the 3ukon as far as St. Mich Thé supposition was that the MeC h Wae Hoing to Manfa, bat the: fadeocd officials now say. she will go to Alasky with the joint high commission appointed 1t colonel for a great many years. ——— e Ocean ./eter Tub Baths. 101 Seventh st., corner Mission. Salt water, {,’1‘5;;,‘!'?" the Canadian-Alaskan boundary jialeect o booet sl e The schooner John A, from San Fran- cigco for Bureka, was well shak the 16th inst. by an earthquake. T'!?v I.;Eu?-fl lasted a minute, and at first Captain Hell- (luxlsl thought he had stry a submerged 08, ; Esola’s’ Vacation. hant Fred Beola, in charge of the “alifornia street station, has been granted month's leave of absenc without | pi will spend his vacation at his parents’ pome in Tuolumne County. His Stulz Was a Native Son. reason for taking a vest now Is that his | health is somewhat impaired. | e | Among the list of those killed at Manila as published in The Call yesterday was the name of Charles Stulz of Company H, South Dakotas. Stulz was a native son, and his father, William Stulz, resides at 921 Greenwich street, in this city. The old man is a veteran of the Civil War and passed lhrough many engagements. Last July young Stulz enlisted in the South Dakota regiment, the California Volun- teers being pretty well filled. He was sent to the front almost as soon as he enlisted. Prior to that he was employed in the broom factory on Seventeenth street. He has a large number of frlends Great bargains in all kinds of Musical Instruments at Mauvais’, 769 Market st. * — e o The Defense Rests. The defense in the action of John D. | Spreckels & Bros. Company against R. A. | Graham rested its case yesterday, after | which the defendant was cross-examined by plaintiff’s counsel. The case then went over till May 2. —_— “Pegamold” gold, Iatest, best, perfect paint; O MANILA an be changed from $3 per ant electr! the Those included are T tendent of urgent T Hughes, his a his janitor; S. McM ong, superin- Frank P. vnn, purchasing agent; his storekeeper and | T. N. Hanly, a driver; Henry W. Peter- son, sergeant of the Har Charles Bowen, night engine Harbor policemen will be de: The two ided upon later, as will the janitors and the sweep- ers. Tt M. E. Arnerich, wharfinger, vice D. A Marina, term expire Frank P. michael, wharfinger, e M. Mellican, the expiration of his term, June = John Nolan, 415 Clementina stree o Willlam rett, removed from position as watchman on floating pile-driv A committee from th s dockage | to 39 per month; and that upon com. tion of the structure intended for Wells, | Fargo & Co. the two helpers of the electrician nt; and Max Wagner, | or police, and | following appointments were made: | Chamber of Com- fa- merce was present to discu cilities with the Commissioners. Those forming the committee were John Dol- | beer, Robert Dollar, R. G. Chapman, W. | H. Marston and €. E. Kentfield. The | Chamber of Commerce expects a great in- crease In_ the shipping to this t in view of the acquisition of the Pacific Islands, and the committee was appoint- ed to see how far the commission would go in the building of docks and wharves. There was no complaint about present fa- cilities and the commitiee made it plain that there was no criticism on the pr ent rate of tolls; it was only in regard | | to increased facilities to meet the ex- | pected increase in the shipping. | sioner Harney was primed for sion_and explained the extent of ent dockage a~commodations. He said there is over seven miles of wharf | frontage from section B of the seawall | to Third and_Berry stree This, he | was sufficient to accommodate 120 each 300 feet long. At present there thirty-elght deep-water vessels in port, twenty-two of which are at the docks and sixteen in the stream awaiting | | places It was further explained to the commit- tee that the fact of a vessel lying out in the stream awaiting a chance to dis- charge did not necessarily argue that thers s no room for her at the wt Consignees seek to have thelr cargoe charged yme_wharf close to thalr warehouses and frequently keep vessels caiting while such location is being used some ther vesse This it was ned was something would under any circums and dis- t hap- in- nces pen creased facilities would not alter the sit- uation. The entire question was di cussed from all aspects and the committee departed with the assurance from the commission that anything to better the water front of the city would receive ful attention. | its ‘most care- In Paris one person in eighteen lives on charity. ADVERTISEMENTS. BRING US YOUR DOCTOR'S PRE. seription. We will fill it just Just as the doctor wants it filled you money, too. Save you just one-half what other drugglsts We can afford to do %o because no percentage to on patet me pric b Root p Root Ozomulsion Cupidene—$1 e 1 charge we $1 size. $1 size. TR X Compound—$1 size S.'S. S.—31 size tions—$1 siz m's Compound ption—$1 siz Swiit's Specifi Maltine Prepa Lydia Pinkh: Plerce’s Pr Seguro—$1 Orange Bl WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. “DRUG O 949-951 MARKETST —— NEXT TO_ HALE BROS. — DR. CROSSMAN’S SPECIFIC MIXTURE, For the cure of Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures and analogous complaints of the Organs of Generation. Price $1 & bottle. For sale by druggists. Wright's Indian Vegetanle Pills Are acknowledged by thousands of rsons Sho have used: them tor forty years o e §1Ck “HEADACHE, GIDDINESS. cuNg‘-;f PATION, x ample bottle 2e, Pegamold, 68 Chronigle bldg.* | who sincerely sympathize with the family, id Liver, Weak Stomac | ples and pum‘z the bloody = ex- | WARNER’S SAFE CURE not only strengthens and puts in prime order the liver and kid- neys, but also purifies and en- riches the blood. That 1s why it has gained such a world-wide reputation for its remarkable curative effects. AMUSEMENTS. TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Mrs. Ernestine Kreling.....Proprietor and Mgr. THIS EVENING AT 8. The Japanese Musical Play, 1 do not believe there 1s & case of dyspep- sia, indigestion or any stomach trouble that cannot be re lieved at once and rmanently cured y my DYSPEPSIA CURE. MUNYON. At all druggists, 25c. a vial. Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free. 1505 Arch street, Phila. PSIACURE “THE JEWEL OF ASIA” MATINEE TO-MORROW at2. ..2%5¢ and Slo Bush 9. Popular Prices. Our Telephone, COLUMBIA THEATER. Every Evening, Including Sunday, MATIN SATURDAY, ROLAND REED, Accompanied by ISADORE RUSH. THIS WEEK ONLY. THE WRONG MR. WRIGHT. Next MONDAY—Second and Last Week. ROLAND REED |As “THE WOMAN-HATER.” CALIFORNIA THEATER. Ut THE wamvee fairs. RAYS SATURDAL. In Their Howling Success, A Hot - 0ld Time! 'k out for the girl withi ppears on and off. | DYSPE BL! i <= 2 Priva for M a0 SHg ARb.° rg Nounse}}or‘ Jfafion L O Eree OFfiCEonev MAIL, 2 @rrgspofldfi'n@ oS : confidential. EYERS ¢, DE \731 Market 5t X & NCER and Tumors Cured No KNIFE or PAIN No Pay until CURED " Any lump in & woman's_breast is cancer. Faceandlip also common places 120 pp. BOOK SENT FREE. With testimonials of thousands | have Cured ,25 Third St.,S.F. with CANCER | L TO THE PUBLIC e nod and wink S.R. CHAMLEY, M.D. SEND to SOME O 00000000C0O0OC000000 | © (4] THE AND o™ PALACE "o : o | = ° GRAND HOTELS g THE RIO BROTHERS, lo BAN EnANCIoTS o JONN AND HAHRE DILLON. Connected by a coversi prssageway. Comedians and_Parodists, 9 1400 Room —900 v h ‘ath At-ached. 9 GEORGE W. DAY, [-] All Under One i.uagement. () THE JAC i NDERS, ] NOTE THE PRICES: [+] e ”I e European Plan.81.00 per duy and upward ED M. FAVOR AND EDITH SINCLA o Ametican Plan. 300 Dok iy and pward o CLARICE VANCE, THE ANDERSON o Sl g i f O | LILLIAN WURKIART AND COMPANY 1a s g Srabid 0 JOBN 0.KIREPATRICK, Mamager. O | Reserved Seats, ic. - Balcony, 10c; Opers 0000000000000 Q00 Chairs and Box Seats, 50 By e A e rg Tz Next We |A\\'T)l',l]—(\‘l<1‘, ;( TERS, 4 S SI ., THE V LDRES. NERVIT Kestores VITALITY MOTAE AT i rf. | | 1S | FPHIS WELL |SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAINS Y MATI LOST VIGOR, ————==w AND MANHOOD Cures Impoteacy Night Emissions and wastin § discases, al eifects of sell-abuse, or excess an indiscretion. A nervetonic and blood builder, Brings the piok glow fo pale cheeks and res stores the fire of youth. By mail 500, per box; 6 boxes for $2,50; with a written guarantes to cure of refund the money, ical €o., @Hnton & Jackson sts., Ghicago, ALCAZAR THEATER. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK. MATINEE TO-MORROW. e A Wervita fied E. L. Baldwin & Co., Druggists, 8 Market, 8. F. HUMAN 3oe, NEXT MONDAY AFTERNCON. EXTRA DEWEY MATINEE SEATS NOW OY SAL IN- 500 INTENSE DRAMA OF TEREST. FAVORITE RESCRIPTION rOR WEAK WOMEN. ..16e, 2e, Baja California |GRAND OPERA HOUSE DAMIANA BITTERS Is a powerful aphrodisine and specific tonlo for the sexual and. urlnary organs of both sexes, and a great remedy for diseases of the kidneys and bladder. A -reat Hestorative, Invigorator and Nervine. Sells on its own Merits; no long-winded testimonials necessary. NABER, ALFS & BRUNE, Agents, 32 Market street. 5. F.—(Bend Cireular.) | GREAT LIGHT OPERA PRODUCTION. Evenings at 8 Saturday Matinee at 2. THE SEASO! GREATE HIT. Bravos From Hundreds of Voices. Audlencs Stood and Cheered for ELCAPITAN At Last Night's Performance by | THE SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY, D R MCN | “The Scuthweli Opera Company Is at its best | \n John Philip Sousa’s ‘El Capitan.’ At the finale of the second act the ‘El Capitan March ND RELIABLEOLD | was received with enthusiasm, as was ‘The Blood Dis- | Stars and Stripes Forever,’ rendered as an en- Diseases and ¥'re’ experience. core.”"—Call, April % | SATURDAY, _BERKELEY UNIVERSITX »dnt Home. Terms reasonable. Hours9 'gs. Stndays, 10to 12, Copsil- NIGHT--DECORATIONS. on tree and sacredly confideatlal, Cull,or address DEWEY DAY—-MATINEE MONDAY. OUR OlLi) PRICES.. 25¢ and 506 P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D. 26!; Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal. CONCERTS ANL RESORTS. \ ASHS 2 BITTERS Speciulisteures Private, Nervou s 0. Men only. Book on P’ ses of Men. free. Ove t tut SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, APRIL w.imgxb.sv. MAY 1, 1899, Grand Opening of the Swimming Season. OPEN NIGHTS THEREAFTER. IMMENSE PROGRAMMY® SWIMMING RACES FOR PRIZES AND THER ROYAL JAPANESE TROUPE in Thelr Wonderful Feats, Commencing at 2:30 p. m. ADMISSION, 10c. CHILDREN, be. Bathing, including admission, 2ec. Children, 20, THE SHE_AT HISTORICAL PANORAMA, ‘NIONE, AND HVER BITTER BETTER . THAN PILLS W. T. HESS, NOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT LAW, Teutn £loor, Hoom WWis. Claus Spreckels Bidg. Telephone Brown 931. Reeldence, 321 California st., below Powell, £an Francisco. rICNICS AND EXCURSIUNS. CAMPERS’ EXEHEES_ION BATTLE OF 'MANILA BAY Market Street, near Eighth. OPEN DAILY FROM 9 a. m. ADMISSION, 50c; Childre: EL CAMPO, THE POPULAR BAY RESORT. Personally Conducted by V. H. MENTON, Ex. Pass. Ast. S. P. Co. SUNDAY, APRIL 30. ND- ROUT;I?;KTtR-;P $1.25. Now open every Sunday during the season. Music, Dancing, Bowling, Boating, Fishing The train will stop at the well-known camp- | and other amusements < ing resorts situated on the line of the nar. | Refreshments at city prices. Fare. round row gauge. No crowding. Seats for all. Take | trip, 2c; Children, 15¢; including admission along your lunch baskets. LEAVE FERRY LANDING, FOOT UF MARKET ST., 7:45 A. M. RETURNING AR- RIVE SAN FRANCISCO AT 8:06 P. M. T H. GOODMAN, ¢ General Passenger Agt. H. R. JUDAH, Asst. General Passenger Agt, to grounds. | HE STEAMER UKIAH Will leave Tiburon ferry at 10:30 a. m., 12:10 2 and 4 p. m. Returning, leave El Campo at 5 8. m., 1, 3 and 5 p.'m. 11:15 W TP S eekly Call, $1 per Year,