The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 7, 1899, Page 9

1'HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1899. AVOID Sp ADVER' TISEMENTS. RING FEVER General Debility, Malaria, Wasting Discases AL clergy, lawye ni & 52 W. 15th St ients, portraits, ete., free. Co. Sold by Druggists Everywhere. A IE CLOSE OF | SUCCESSFUL I A NCH SHON BTG Bushnell’s La Princ Gets the Honors. DGMENT ON WeRLD FAMBUS[V | N MARMNI_WINE TONICG THE SPECIALS Endorsed and used by king and cottager ;. the rs, artists and athletes. Write to ., New York, for book of endorse. void Substitutes. Beware of Imitations is perhaps the-best judge of 8 ted Stattes, Fred Bush- T t. Bernard, La Prince Jr., « highest honors in his .xll(\ aggregate of ninety nards Bushnell's ~ dog he rgest, most beautiful st bred dog in the bunch. La warded the Spreckels cup, - photographer was elated ». La Prince is perhaps Bernard in_America. fore the opening of the arrived fn this city afte tour of the* United Stat T the highest laurels at every )W where he was exhibited. nt on the specials was task t v all of the afternoon, Deane's kennel of e took first prize in « The comy t r the best Irish ow was exceptionally k¢ ampion Lightening and her son, Wallace Swivelier, owned by Aleck Tru: into the ring, but be- could arrive at a de d to view the dogs er much thought to Wallace Swiv ood kennel of Re bs carried off the highest DEANE'S NEL CARRIES m 3 an éx(-fpnlm 11, R c aniel, was rated the be OFF HIGH LAURELS. ss. Flora W, owned by I easily shaded 'every other A0 E sotter on 'exhibition, and was : special prize. Sam's Bow r Stockdale kennels of T W TEiorithe yok first honors g et Horton's Irish setter, Robert Em- Su S Kind Ever awarded a special priz Fred e . Dick i1, took the H f the Rocky In the field trial iy > of the Mount View kennels talns. rels. F. K. James' bull ter- was first choice. In the field . for spaniels Mrs. A. F. awarded vill make you fee g. ‘A true spe and bi iousness, age N'S INHALER .. Test will be given at our store NYO ME AND TRY IT. B r Hood's Sarsape Sisters’ Hair Rest vE GIVE TRADING STAMP. UG at the big 80c RGENTAGE @ THEW B Fox ok and ok the prize for aneous ¢ rleton’s Oakdale ken terriers carried off the in that class. ing the entire exhibition was around the spacious by Bushnell’ Prince, fous prize Chow in_the misc H el of special in the for the p breed— ackep span- ; Verona Ital ; Mount e ken- und; en Great Da dac exhibited—Won Iver cracker 1 owned in winner of the Won by Mrs. W, p for best mastiff ex- a Cubs, W. E. Meek nedal for the best mas a Montez, de Ruyter stiver and dog—Won by Champion Fred H. Bushnell medal for the best St. Bern- ess Rachel, George A Iver medal for best St. Bernard et bitch puppy—Won by Bianca, club medal for best Harry Cus cker kennels, Lenox bull terrier dog—Won 1 silver pitcher for bes Ba T. K, James. S. F. K. C. silver 1 t dog puppy—Won by Ru g [ , J. Krab st bull terrier bitch 5 John T. Connelly. (smooth-coated), Callfornta b silver cup for best fox terrier dog Aldon Swagger, Rev. J. W, Flinton. ast Jo Club silver cup for best tch—Won by Santa Rosa, Dpmi- cup for best smooth- irTespective of sex a Rosa, Dominick Shannon errier Club for competition by members only, silver cup for Won by Aldon Artist, Rev. errier puppy r cup for best puppy bitch—Won & Rosa, Dominick Shannon. by r cup st dog in novice class—Won Rev. J. W. Flinton r best bitch in novice class— fon, California Jockey Club. t dog in Iimit or op Swagger, Rev. J. W. Flinton best bitch in limit or open class—Won iden Sunshine, J. H. Martin Boston terrlers, 8. F. K. C. club medal for best Boston terrier exhibited—Won by Oak- al@e’'s Tremont, Oakside kennel Japanese spaniels, 5. F. K. C. club medal for Japanese spaniel—Won by Nippon, Mrs. Dachs dachshund F. K. C. gold medal for best dog—Won by, Fritz, J. B. Rein- C. club medal for best pug y Bess, Irving C. Ackerman. P ° The pective # (under seven pounds), other than - fanctionr =£ wo- | F. J. C. club medal for best toy a - men must be ¥ Farley = kegt vigorons st Field Trial THE HOME REMEDY _ yohingiaright for FEMIALE COMPLAINTS it they g0 T e pain arities and difficalties Ea - _K.Sa:‘l(‘)'ilio ntness, Nervousness, Fe Cures Leueorrhos, Wo 10 MIHUTES 558 E. F. and regul sily applied by lady her- elieves all pain or Ovarles in 10 minutes. uses, Blood and BY ALL DRUGGISTS, | fes 10 plain wrapper on receipt | €o.Caxton Blde. Chicago | and Oakland. | Club offer a sliver cup ointer exhibited in the fleld trial class—Won y Aleck C, Mountain View kennels The 8. F. K. C. offers a gold medal for the | | for the best | | best setter or pointer, the opposite sex to the etter or no | | winner_of the P. F. T. C. cup—Won by Nellie Wilson, Stockdale kennels. Irish water spaniels, the 8 F. K. club medal for best Irish water spaniel exhibited— ear T c -ve & Co., cut-glass clgarette jar, for best | W, €. Ralston. | 3 Coll the Palace Hotel cut-glass and sfly, . infalible Pile R T bask ollie Aosavon by o es all tening, | Plon Old Hall Admiral, Verona kennel; iching, | “Henry J. Crocker, a silver pitcher. for best 5 les.” Cases 9% | collie bitch—Won by Champlon Heather Mint, single S0c box. Verona kennels A.-McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco DEWEY,STRONG &CO, SPATENTS AN 8 READY RELIEF has stood fore the public for 50 years as @ § F. K. C.. sliver medal, for best collle dog puppy. alko best bitch puppy—Won by Verona Broker, J. L. Eppinger; Verona Admiral's Mint, Verona kennels. Dalmatians, the S. F. K. C. club medal for best Dalmatian exhibited—Won by Ajax, Dr. F. McNutt. v F, C. club_medal Jodles, e e “Exhibited—Won by Duchess, for best Frank oodle Reinir. egamold” gold, latest, best. perfect paint: eample bottle 2ic. Pegamoid. 63 Chronicle bldg. — e———— BLUE ROCK TOURNAMENT. Programme for the Big Shooting Contest to Be Held at Antioch. At a meeting of the tournament com- mittee of the Galifornia Inanimate Tar- get Association last night the finishing touches were put on the programme for the State Blue Rock tournament which | 18 to be held at Antloch on the 20th and 30th of the present month. The pro- gramme as arranged calls for five indi- | | | - It instantly relieves and quickly | y14,3] contests and one team contest Ll Sore L e ratsia, | ¢ach day. The individual events will be B T hl sy Intemly | twept d shoots and the first prize in cadiche, Toothache and ali painm. Ipte Jor Malaria and il Bowel Paias, All Gruggiste. | ncll:‘ ‘be a trophy, making six g:o- jar for best | Mrs. J. P. | cut-glass _Ic for best Great Dane hibited—Won by Queen R, Posen Great Da 1s (rough-coated), A. B. Spreckels, | trophy, a silver loving cup, for 1 class { Won by Robert Emmet, 8. W. Horton | . Fi paniels, F. K. C. club medal for | best fleld spaniel exhibited—Won by Rondo, | | Mrs. A, F. Marsh For all Cocker spanlels (not over 2 pounds), | F. S. Butler, ol painting of the winner, e $10, for ocker epaniel dog exhibited n by Champlon Havoe, Redwood Cocker | ‘Cocker spaniel bitch—Won by Princess Flavia, | | phies in addition to the four now subject | to completion. The six-man team shoot | il be for a trophy to be presented by | the Antioch Gun Club. The usual monev prizes for the highest averages will be | given, and upward of $500 will be added to the purses in the different events. Printed details will be ready for- distribs | tion to intending contestants by the mid- of the week e READY FOR THE DAY. Battle of Bunker Hill to Be Duly Remembered. The regular weekly meeting of the exec- | utive committee of arrangements for the | one hundred and twenty-fourth anniver- | sary of the Battle of Bunker Hill was held | last Wednesday evening® May 3, at the Pioneer building, where the directors’ room had heen kindly placed at the dis- posal of the committee by California Pione of 13 the Society of William G Badger, Bunker Hill Asso- president ciation, pr. The lite acceptance the ed. by Frank McGowan of thefr invitation to hiin to be the orator of of the day, and that Rev. Christ Church, Alameda, sented to be had also aci of Robert [ Bunker ‘Hill. he transportation committee reported the arrangement with the railroad com- [ Pany to run two trains on the morning of { the 17th of June, one to leave at 7:45 and | the other at and that tickets would £00n be issued by the raflroad compan John F. Pinkham was appointed grand T. J. Lacey had kindly co haplain of the day. ~They epted with thanks the offer Juncan to sing the “‘Sword of | marshal of the day and Robert Vander- cook floor manager. ~Z. U. Dodge was made chairman of the commit- oration, with power to a and Robert Collier was ad committee on literary exercises is the desire of the executive committtee 've ihe pavilion and trains elaborate- : | tee in Oakland and Alameda: of their country and covering themselves Ame an Revolution—) with glory on the pla of Luzon will be L o . and | given a royal reception upon thefr arrival Calitomnin “Pioal in Alameda; Boclety of | in this city fromethe Philippines. At the and W, aeers cTimothy L. Barker | meeting of the joint commitiee of the Na- erick A. Krauth, editor of ghe Eneinal, in | tive Sons and Native Daughters, presided Alameda. | over by Frank H. Mills, last night, the It was resolved to take every step pos- | programme was agreed upon and further Sible to prevent the presence of gamblers | steps taken o insure the complete suce- D the grounds or in the vicinity of Sun-| cess of the undertaking. S5t Park on the T7th of June. and that the | “sn elahorate report of the committee | to Send deputies to assiat the | having in charge the arrangements for e in_their efforts. A'S. F . George W. C well and William adget were af pointed a purveying committee to sec that the manager of the grounds should rovide xcellent and ample lunch for those who do not care to bring thelr own. It was also decided to invite the follow ing individual and socl G nor Gage and all the State officials, the Ma or and city off General staff, Admiral Watson and Ge! field ‘and staff, s of the various courts, the onial Dames, the Americ: b Revolution, . Patriotic Order of Sons chigan Club, Sons of Ver- s of Ohio, Maine Socfety, Mer- tion, Twentieth Century ous other organizations. Club and var WILL MAKE A 8$1.60 RATE Supervisors Anxious to Compromise on the Gas Question. Supervisor Kalben at Monday's meeting of the Board of Supervisors will introduce a resolution fixing tt for illuminat- rate gas to consumers $1 60 per thou- d cubic feet. It is certain that the solution will be carried by the votes of Algeltinger, Attridge, Black, Collins, Hol- , Kalbe Phelps. The higher figure will be a virtual acceptance of the volun- tary reduction o The minority to a compromi; ered by the corporation. n the hoard are favorable > on the question, which they regard as a_vexatious one. Super- rault, Lackmann, Dea Heyer have expressed them in favor of a rate 1d cubic feet, but it comes to 1d b rote, as their opposition the matter. They will est_content with the 15 cents reduction, on the principle that half a loaf is better than none. by successive and gradual yearly reduc | tions. Holland and Aigeltinger have all along been regarded as favoring a $1 50 | rate, but will vote for the proposed rate of $1 60, ! “Supervisor K in regard to bl ben, when seen last ni proposed resolutior corporatic tion as ing1- T ights which should 10 rate which was put into unfair advantage of the med that if vidual be respecte Th effect was taking gas company. I stands th | weges of their em | which merits our atte! htion will cause a I the company, and 1 b for it fer at one clip. It may be true that their investment is exaggerated and that t are receiving & larger return on it than th are entitled to, but that is no reason why the municipality duce the e beyond I will favor a gradual reduction of the rate, but not &0 as to | do injustice to the gas company. In this connection the Street Lights Committee has instructed Gas Inspector Tupper to prepare specifications for a new hould take snap judgment and re- contract to be entered into between the city and the company. It is not thought that Lackmann’s attempt to re- | duce the price of each street lamp from 1 to 8 cents will prevail. The price may, | however, be fixed at 10 cents. This will be done, however, only after Inspector Tupper has furnished the committee with | a detailed statement of the lights now in use. | “The amended ordinance permitting the | sale of commission pools on dog races will | also come up on Monday for final passage | and will be acted upon favorably by the | board. There is no digposition on the part of the minority to oppose its passage. Su- is the only who ob- | pervisor Deasy one 13 to the board sanctioning the pro- | posal. If the provisions of the resolution o not nullify in any way the restrictions of the racetrack ordinance it will be come a law. In the event of Mayor Phe- lan vetoing the measure it is sald that the necessary nine votes to pass it over his veto will be forthcoming. GAS AND WATER BILLS. | Two Committees of the Board of Sup- ervisors Take Action on Claims. At a'meeting of the Water Committee of the Board of Supervisors held vesterday it was agreed that the bill of the Spring Valley Water Company for ‘March be al- lowed in full. The proposition to deduct $6,110 91 from the amount of the bill, this amount being alleged as an overcharge by the company for the water supplied to Alamo square and Alta plaza, was not fa- | vorably considered, for tue reason that it has been held by the City and County | Attorney that where the company was prepared to furnish water and no notice was served for the discontinuance of the Supply the company is entitled to com- pensation The Street Lights Committee approved the bills of the San Francico Gas and Slectric Company for December, January, February and March, subject to the ap- proval of the Gas Inspector. This official declares that he will not approve the bills until the gas company furnishes him a list of the lights supplied the city. The bills have been rendered at the old rate | of §1 75 per thousand feet and will be ve- | toed by the Mayor should they be passed | by the b ——————— MAGUIRE & GALLAGHER—James G. Maguire (ex-Congressman) and James L. | Gallagher (ex-City and County Attorney) | have moved their law offices to the Par- rott Bldg., 825-85 Market. Tel. South 215.% e = “Tatties and Herrin’.” | The members of the Scottish Thistle | Club sat down to thei®annual “Tattie and Herrin’ 7 supper last evening in _their banaquet hall at 32 O'Farrell street. There was a_large attendance and every one enjoved the novel affair. Music, stories and speeches enlivened the feasf, which was voted a succes: —_— e ———— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Miesion. ————————— Helpers of Zion Meeting. The first annual meeting of the Helpers of Zion Soclety will be held this evening in B. B. Hall at 8 o'clock. The election of officers and presentations of reports will be the business of the occasion. Friends of Zicn and members of the Soclety are cordially Invited committee reported the | remain passive when | They hope to gain their desire | ROVAL WELCOME FOR CALIFORMIA SOLDIER BOYS S, ' Plan for the Reception i Formulated. e ‘BENEFIT WEDNESDAY. NIGHT . MAYOR PHELAN TO DELIVER : OPENING ADDRESS. | Lty by Entertainment and Ball Promises to | Be a Tremendous Success Both | From a Financial and Ar- ! tistic Standpoint. s g The brave California soldier boys who the big vaudeville entertainment and ball in Mechanics’ Pavillonm Wednesday night was also made. This particular event, which fs for the purpose of raising funds | to provide a fitting reception to_the re- turning h will be a grand affair. ! vor Phe will deliver the opening | address, and the naval battalion will give | ah exhibition drill, while professional ar- tists from the leading variety theaters of the city will contribute the entertainment. Dancing will of course be the main fea- | ture, and the fact that 000 tickets have | already been disposed of indicates that several sand doilars will be realized. Following is the report of the commit- tee on reception to the volunteers, which adopted: The gener: n of reception arranged by the ‘JD\:\X comm{ of Native Sons and Native Daughters is as follow } First—That the reception committee Native Sons and consist of the officers g £ the d of presidents tive Daughters rious parlors of countles. Second—That on the | the various parlors of of the reception ative Sons assem- nigh ble at N. S. G. W. H Third—-That the Native Daughters assemble at_the Mechanics' Pavilion Fourth—1 rrangem be | the street car companies that conveyed to some point in proximity Native Hall, thence to ried by the parlors and Market street along that thorough: « avill Fifth—That a to_take charge of parade. Sixth—That a_triumphal arch be Market street through which the parade will hal be appointed ywners, business men to decorate and enth—That property | and residents be uested | filuminate their bulldings. | Eighth—That the regiment pass into the pa- vilion through an aisle formed by Natlye | Daughters carrylng American and Bear flags, the soldiers to be received at the stage by such appoint, and -sses will be made. | officlals as the co ! where appropriate ad Ninth—That the grand president of the Na- tive Daughters personally present medals to the colonel and his staff Tenth—That to each cc v of the regi- | ment be assigned ten | ten badges on the peditiously accompl! tion. Respectfully submitt, LEWIS F. BYINC Chairman. The following will have charge of the enefit entertainment Wednesday night: lers’ breasts, thus ex- \ing the task of presenta- | b Floor Manager—Frank H | _Assistant Floor Ma Mary E. | Tillman, T. R. Hamil Floor Committee—D. F. Nunan, O. L. Black- an, F. A. 1 Perey V. Nonnemann, Mrs mann, M Miss Milila Tietfen, Mrs. Charles Becker, s tha McFarland, M. Glass, L. Veller, E. J. Bur- ton, F. A. Smith, Mrs. Laura Go Mrs. E. i Stahl, Miss A win, Miss Annié Miller. nittee—Dr. H. Herrington, Friedman, Dam, W. A. K w | Humphreye, Bylhgton, F. o | R. Vaughan, Lilkendey, | P, Harris, R. 1.l 1‘1 | Shepston, J. J. G tahwey | 5 D, Harrington, M. Loc | E ning, D. Ci C. Anderson, Mayer, D. J. 3. Murphy, Lewis, D. C. VH 3 Kennay. M. J : B | wards, H. L. G enberger, R. D. Barton, L. | C. Pistolesi, H Hassel b e O Beehan, C. Clement: F.J. M B, Martin, H | 3. Mulereavy. 3. W . F. T. Finch, J. E , J: H. Glass, 0. Schumann, J P. Mackelry, L. G. Willlam H. G. Williams, W. H. McDonald, F. Ba , W. H. Hines, Miss. Versalovich, A. L. Morgenstern, C. H | Turner, B. P. Lapachet, J. M roll, V. G N. Fogarty, C. H. Green, C. A. La- Curran, Mrs. L. de Roos, Mrs. J. Wright, Miss J. Ho, Mrs. | Sophie van, Miss Freda von Stad fas Annie Ackerman, Mrs. E. G. Foley. Mrs. Lena B. Milis, Mrs. V. R. Berry | 1ister, Miss Mattte Farri | Mre. 'T. Paul, Miss M | Brown, Mrs. C. A. Boldemann, Clark, Miss Catherine Ryan. Universal Brotherhood Meeting. | Katherine A. Tingley, leader and official | head of Universal Brotherhood, sever of her cabinet officers, together with a | namber of international representatives | tu the recent congress at Point Lomu, San Diego, will arrive in this city to- | n.orrow_and will possibly remain here two | @eys., During their stay public meetings will be held and ine purposes of the or- ganization will be explained. Addresses will also be delivered by prominent speak ers upon the philosophy of life. Music approp be furnished by Mrs. Alice M. and Basil Crump.of London, England, noted students and interpreters of the philosophy and music of Wagner. Admis sion will be free and the public are most | cordally Invited. The open meeting w.il be keld at Metropolitan Temple Monday evening at 8 o'clock. —_——— Oppose Change of Name. At a meeting of the Market street and Eureka Valley Improvement Club recently a series of resolutions were Julius | follows: self-explanatory, 1, 1899. | Very respectfully, 000000000000V B0O0000VO0ODO000ODOD - [ | erected on | riate (0 the occasfon will | Cleather | 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000 CALIFORNIA BOYS WILL SOON RETURN So Adjutant General Corbin Writes Congressman CCORDING to a letter received by Hon. Julius Kahn the boys of the First California will soon be on their way home. The letter, which is “War Department, Adjutant General's Office, “Hon. Julius Kahn, M. C. Elect, S8an Francisco, Cal.: “Sir: 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 24th of April asking when the First California Voluntéers may be expected home and asking for information on the subject. “In reply T would say that General Otls has been instructed to return all of the volunteer regiments now in the Philippine Islands as soon as the ne- cessary transportation is available, and that he has replied that he expected to commence about #fe 1st of May and that so far as practicable the troops will come home In the order in which they went out. nia was one of the first to sail for Manila it is probable that it will be about the first to return. More than this I am unable to advise you at this time. 00000000000000000000COC0O000C000000 adopted condemning the action of Va- lencia street property owners in proposing that the name be changed to Market treet. This action is characterized as highway robbery, and all citizens are called upon to prévent its consummation. | - BUTCHERS WILL CELEBRATE. | Their Annual Outing to Be Held at Shell Mound on the 24th Inst. For six years the butchers of San Fran- | cisco have made their annual outing an elaborate holida When 1500 merchants | in San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda | close their shops and with their emplo: | 80 for a day’s fun, taking their familie: it can be readily understood that the at- tendance at such an affair will be very large. . This year the Butchers’ Board of Trade will celebrate their Butchers' day on Wednesday, May 24. As usual, they will | require both Shell Mound Park and the | Oakland Trotting Park to accommodate their guests. The two parks are nece: sary not only because the one would not be large enough to accommodate the peo- le, but also because every butcher, be- ng a horse owner, i interested in their races. A number of valuable gate prizes will | be distributed among those who attend | | the picnic this year. There will also. be | valuable Pr(zvs for foot races and games which will be held in Shell Mound Park and for races at the Oakland Trotting Park. The the committees appointed for | Butchers’ celebration are as follows: General committee of arrangements James Hall, chariman; K. Werthelmer, Fred Carius, Fred Becker. Captain J. H! McMenomy, Henry Moffat, R. Wanne- macher, Harry Munson and’ Henry Lev Committee on programme at racet —John Lacoste. chafrman: U. M. Slater, . P. Clayburgh, Bert Coombs, courfieux, Lou Nonneman, Henry West- phal, Ed Taaffe and Isaac Poly. Firance committee—J. Buttgenbach, chairman; Paul Friese, E. Schuck, D. Al Huntemann, Ed Kelly and F, C. Winte . committee~R. _Wannemacher, chairman, and O. G. Newhall. 1 Committee on programme at Shell Mound—H. Schrieber, chairman; Joe Flood and H. L. F Cor tee on Me an, chairmar Frank Merrill and H. Committee on Sheil Nolthenn chairman; Steinba | ~Floor | Meyer. Floor manager upper | Shone Judges—B. Horn Sr., E. 1 Solomon. | imers—L. D. Stone, M. Schwertzer and | 3._W. Phillips | . Committee on H. McMenomy, c burgh, U. M. Slater, Lou Nonnemanr ’\\\nlpm:- r and F. cker. e e — - | LEAGUE OF CROSS CONTEST. Baccus, Charles Meyn. Mound gates—J. and Mr. C. Al er. manager lower pavilion—Sam | | i pavilion—J. G. Rudolph and | J. ate pri man; ('.’\‘x)talln Members of the Organization to Com- pete for a Medal. of entering the final contest for the Arch- | | Four eseayists of the League of the | | Cross will compete this afternoon at 2| [ o’clock in Metropolitan Hall for the eil- | ver medal of the league and for the honor 1 | The | bishop Riordan medal in Aug contest this afternoon will be the final in | :s of 1808-99. and consequently | there is much interest in the result. The essayists are William Ratigan of 8St. | Mary's Cathedral, Bernard Power of St. | Harry Hunt of St. Franc 1d Shaw "of Sacred Hear pa h. ject s “Temperance and Patriot- | The addr will be delivered by | James McDonald of St. Peter's | hurech. The fifth annual competitive drill of the .eague of the Cross Cadets will tak lace in Mechani: Pavilion on Frida, | evening, May 19. Four companies wiil | com ny donated pete for a magnificent tro by lsn- board of officer: petition, there will be an exhibition f saber drill by Company G and of skicmish drill by Company. D. "The cadets will |-v>‘ ’re\‘hfl\wl by Major General Shafter. | Besides the con ———————— Music at Grace Church. | This evening the musical service at| | Grace Church will be unusually interest- ing, the feature being the performance of | a new cantata, “The Risen King~ by P. A. Schnecker. It is to be the first rendi- tion in this city. It consists of an elab- orate introduction and chorus, followed by a lengthy organ preludé to ‘“the | story.” This part is interspersed with solos, choruses, male quartets, etc. The music, while always retaining its | devotional tone, is unusually brilliant for a composition of its character. There will alse be a tenor solo by J. F. Veaco, and | a barytone solo by S. Homer Henle The entire production is under the dire tion of W. H. Holt, organist and choir- master of Grace Church, who will play an organ solo during the offertory. —_——————— A Pictorial Sermon. v. John A. B. Wilson of the Howard | Church has arranged three illus- | trated sermons for the month of M | The first will be given to-night and fift ictorial representations from one of the hest dissolving view instruments will be shown. The subject the sermon will | be “Lost.” The morning work will not be neglected. Dr. Wilson will in his ad- %0 the congregation show the secret Methodist growth in this centut His for the morning is ~Qld Paths An_excellent musical pro- also been arranged. All are dre: Metho tic. gramme- ha nvited. | e Hundreds of Olympia Music Boxes | sold this week. See them at Mauvais’, 769 Market street. . e = Chinese Lotteries Raided. The squad under Sergeant Donovan | raided two Chinese lotteries last night | ana arrested eleven men besides securing | evidence. The first raid was made by | Officers Griffin and_Say at the rear of 638 Pacific street. Five men and a com- | plete outfit, inciuding tickets, marker: lists and a perforating machine, were cap- | »d. The other raid was made by Of- vons, Campbell and Hering at 729 | W zton street. men were cap- tured at this place. e H. Murphy, 630 Market street, lends money on second mortgages and estates. . s The Deadly Car-Fender. Patrick F. Kelly, the motorman charged with manslaughter in running over and killing the old man, Willlam Kinkead, at Jackson and Fast streets, late Friday night, was instructed and ar- ralgned hefore Judge Mogan yesterday. By consent the case was continued until May 23. — e Edward W. Copner Dead. ALBANY, Or., May 6.—Edward W. Cop- ner, traveling salesman for Schilling & Co. of San Francisco, died suddenly this morning of heart failure at the home of Mrs. C. W. Watts. He leaves a widow and daughter in San Jose. Kahn. Washington, May As the First Califor- H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General.” 00000000000 0000O0COO000000000C0 DR. KILMER'S REMEDIES. OVER WORK MAKES WEAK KIDNEYS, Unhealiy Kidneys Make Impure Biood, YOUR KIDNEYS ARE YOUR BLOOD PURIFIERS. " (VAT NCOTRG b f Y/ ‘ | Rz v:v\um.u;. ompt Way to Cure Yourself en Symptoms Show That Your Kidneys Are Out of Order. | To Test the Wonderful Merfts 6f the Great Modern Discovery, Swamp-Root, Every ““Call” Reader May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail. Dr. and sy pu rve The way to be well is to pay attention | to your kidneys. They are the most important organs of the body—the bldod filter Kilmer, the >cialist, h m through IS SUCCESS eminent physici ame n s attained a far W disc the of ry and am in All the blood in your body pas R through your kidneys once every three | by sick kidneys, of which some of the minutes. symptoms are given beloyw. The kidneys strain or filter out the| Pain or dull ache in back or head, impurities in the blood—that is eir | Theun m, Nervousne work. 5 sallow complexion, dropsy, irrit Purifying your blood s not:a ques- | j,55 of ambition, obliged t> pa tion of taking a laxative or physic. often during the da nd to Does your blood run through your ny times at night, and bowela? dney. bladder and uric a What the bowel-cleaner does is to wamp-Root is sold by all dealer: throw out the poisons confined in your | fifty-cent or one-dollar bottles. Make a bowels veady for absorption into your | 1ot of the name, SWAMP-ROOT, Dr. blood, biit the pelsons’ Which are al- |t i rs oamp-Root, and remember : SOns it is prepared only by Dr. Kilmer & Co., ready in your blood, causing your pres- Binghamton, N. Y. ent sickness, it leaves there. To prove the wonderful merits of hi There is no other way of purifying | great discovery he now to ev your blood except by means of your | reader of this paper a prepaid free kidney sample bottle of mp-Root, which That {s why bowel-cleaners fail to do [ 1% Will send to any address, free by their work—they fail to help the kid-| 4 pook about Health, Diet and Di neys. : | ease Related to vour Kidneys and When you are sick, then, no matter | giving some of the thou thousands of testimonial letters ceived from the sufferers ed, sent free with the sample bottle what you think the name of your d ease is, the first thing you should do i to afford aid to your kidneys by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great| The grea Swamp-Root, Kidney Remedy. so remarkably succe 1 that our read- In taking Swamp-Root you afford ers are advised to writ \ple natural help to nature, for Swamp-Root | bottle and to kindly mer San is the most perfect healer and gentle | Francisco’ Sunday - nding ald to the kidneys that is known to | their addre T medjtal science. | Binghamton, N. COMES FROM MANILA TC | ot men of ber choice he has coma Balf way ‘around orld to meet and BECOME A BENEBICT | “D: Pize tat been with the As . il squadron e sinc Dewey as DRB. PAGE OF THE OLYMPIA TO | the then commodore when the ot dore W the in P by in Methodist Reunion m¢ Lo . h him WED MISS BURLING. Was With Admiral Dewey in the Battle of Manila Bay and 1is Very Popular in the | There will be Methe T ion at Navy. % ampo on Ten Sun- CcT day schools will unite in their annual out- The pastors of the present and deliver addre . after which ames will be indulged in. It is expected that the picnic will be a most delightful or | —_— A. M. E. Zion Church Services. ing. churches will he Surgeon Page of Admiral Dewey's flag- ship, the Olympia, was one of the pas- sengers on the steamer City, of Peking, which arrived from the Orient yesterday. He returned here to marry Miss Mamie Burling, daughter of the late William J. Burling, She is one of San Francisco's | fairest society belles and oniy recently | Services to-day in the irr King A, M. made her debut in the smart set. She| E. Zion Church, 805 Stockton met her affianced husband in New York | be as follows: At 11 a. m., subje when she was visiting there a_few s | Reigns to the Resurrection. ago. As it was impossible ‘for her to aternal Co-operatio he journey to the far Philippines to be wed it gLopeation & eel That Rules the World.” 7 ELECTRIC BELT Is continuing the good work of curing weakness and disease in hun- DR. PIERCE'S dreds of cases where drugs and doctors have utterly failed. We could fill up this entire newspaper with letters like the following: Cured of Piles, Heartburn and Lame Back. OREGON GULCH- (via Oroville), Cal., May 1, 18 DR. PIERCE & SON— Dear Sirs: I received one of your belts through Harry Jacoby of Oroville, as T had him send for one for me. I have worn the Beit about three weeks and it is all that you recommend it to b I HAS CURED ME BNTIRELY of the Piles and Heartburn. T had the Heart- burn so bad that I could mot eat hardly anvthing and I have NO MORE PAIN IN MY BACK since T wore your Belt. I am glad that I got one of your Belts, for I had taken medicine and it did me no good. will recommend your Belts to all my friends and if this statement will do you any good you have my consent to use it. I remain, Yours truly, - AUGUST W. DUENSING. & Buy no Belt till you see “Dr. Pierce' “Booklet I o. 2” tells all about it and gives price list. Call at office or send 2-cent stamp for a copy. Address, PIERCE ELECTRIC CO., 620 Market Street, Opposite Palace Hotel, San Francisco. 000000009000000000080000000030000-0080860 .C: