The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 12, 1899, Page 5

ALMOST LE HER BONES ON THE FARALLONES A Close Call .of theld Hyderabad. e CAUGHT IN A NORTHWESTER FIVE OF HER CREW INJURED IN THE HURRICANE. Sails Blown From the Bolt Ropes, Running Gear Chafed Away and Vessel Thrown on Her Beam Ends. nd. The Filipino and His La Philippines to grind,” and sent a ‘ol 2 cople Who are now er op- the rule of the United ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrs. Pinkham’s Medicine Made a New Woman of Mrs. Kuhn. [LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAM NO. 64,492] “DeAr Mes. PINkpAM—I think it is my my sincere gratitude for the wonder- du ful relief I have experienced by the use of Lyd Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. I tried different doctors, also different kinds of medicine. I would feel better at times, then would be as bad as ever. ‘“For eight years I wasa great suf- ferer. Ihad falling of the womb and was in such misery at my monthly periods I could not work but a little before I would have to liedown. Your medicine has made a new woman of me. I can now work all day and not get tired. I thank you for what you bave done for me. 1 shall always praise your medicine to all suffering women.” —DMgs. E. E. Kuny, GErMANo, Oyio. “I have taken eight bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used two packages of your Sana- tive Wash, also some of the Liver Pil and I can v that your remedies wiil do all that you claim for them. Before taking your remedies I was very bad with womb trouble, was nervous, had no ambition, could not sleep, and my | food seemed to do me no good. Now I am well, and your medicine has cured me. Iwill gladly recommend your med- jcine to every one wherever I go.”— Mgs, M. L. Suears, GuN MARsH, MicH. to write to you expressing | | | | | | full and J. Licklederer, | Charles B. de A A Passenger on the Hyderabad Who Died at Sea. () ® . ® H, that I had wings like a dove, n would I fly away and [+ ] above quotation Er- 1, a passenger on ? ship Hyderabad, is photograph a ng the laree il- words woven rget-me-nots nter of e oval-shaped h had placed thus foot of - the last t and the first He died when h way ed sheet 1.t dov the fivir amor and & violets. Ir 1th W g over the ful rhe Hyderaba 1 very long made some chs of his room Captain Scott heard query he captain we Lot i~ (OAL VESSELS B THE 07 'A Big Fleet of Them Makes Port. LB SCHOONER SPARROW ASHORE LIFE-SAVING CREW MAKES A GALLANT RESCUE. —. An Unknown Man Jumps Overboard From the River Steamer J. D. Peters Saturday Night and Is Drowned. -— It was a record-br T for Sunday ar- vals at the Exchangs esterday. nd Clerks Daly and Downs were Kept busy from morning till night Between sun- rise and set no fewer than twenty- ight vessels passed in through the Gold- Between 11 m. and 2 p. m. 1s cove with coasters, all ore a strong mnorthwest ere was one mishap. The schooner Sparrow, lumber laden from Eureka, at- tempted to sail up river direct and off California City she became becalmed and, in spite of all the captain could do, drift- ed ashore on Bluff Point. The steamer G on her way 'k from S [ in, went to her assistance, but wi v to get her off. The schooner i ger and will probably come off yut assistance at high water. )f the arrivals eleven were steamers, en were me the barkentine h from nd the Tacoma wi Newcastle, the steamers were lum ought in 2 hips Louis V and , with coal. nearly all the n, and betw Hyderabad from of Many 000 feet and 3 ind they re coal laden, 342 tons among erman nearly Ic mess outside the 1 3 day. When the breeze sprang up during - morning it brought Sty Cross s it. The fisherman had his net ust below the CHff House, and the owd on the beach watched him with bing interest as he began to gather net 1 prepare to get into smooti 1st as he was taking in the last struck the boat and over in with she went. It did not take long to carry the news f the capsizing of the boat to the Golden te life saving station, and the crew ed the lifeboat in quick time. They 1t through the breakers and soon half-drowned fisherman aboard. impossibl make a Janding rough the surf again, so the fishing was taken in tow and the lifeboat wround to the Fort Point life tion, where the fishing smack wi ] t was o V- rowed suicide Peters committed er J. n an rckton D. night 1 left »ekton at 6 p. m. for co and | all went well until Bouldin Island was abreast. When off ( Landing_the cry of “man overboard’ alsed | was about 11 p. m. and the night wz dark. The st wi & boat lowered, but a search extending for nearly hour failed to disclose a trace of the suicide. A muster of those aboard | showed that none of those who had taken | rooms nor any one of the crew was miss- | ing, but as four different people saw a | man climb over the rail and drop into the | water, it must have been some one who | wanted to conceal his identity. | "The transport Charles Nelson arrived | from Manila via Nagasakl last Saturday | night and docked at M n street whart | yesterday. As soon as she is released by | Government she will go into the ska trade under the flag of the Alaska loration Company. The Nelson left Manila with six soldiers aboard, but Corporal J. J. R of the A Battery was taken sick and had to e lert behind at Naga De.atment. The other Utah Battery boys e cime up on the transport were Cor- Doral Frank Utz and Privates A. C. Caf- and also Corporal Moss; £, wen- harles ited States Infantry, and M. Kel- tieth, O any G. Sixth Unitéd States Ar- tillery. —_— THOUSANDS AT THE PARK. Soldier Injured While Playing Ball. Markeberg the Chutes Attraction. Notwithstanding the high wind, the crowds at the park and other pleasure places were large yesterd There was but little comfort to be found in the open park, still thousands sat the musical pro- gramme out and enjoyed the numbers. The drive was big and cyclists many, Lut no serious accidents occurred. P. Talley, a private of the Fourteenth Infan- try Regiment, was the only victim of an accident. Talley was playing ball with a crowd of young men, when the sphiere left the bat with great force and struck the soldier behind the left ear. He fell to the HEALTH AND FOUND DEATH to San Francisco. vears old, alth and his doctor ordered him to take a long 4 s at that time Iying in the harbor of Cape ® | : ustralia to load coal for San Francisco. Two g | it nt physicians, one having a large practice in ® | New Y r oklyn. This fact, therefore, decided him to | | S His youngest brother, who is a lleutenant in @ | i saw him off, the sick man promising to be back in Africa ve Mr. Smith was be mes he felt as though he would never reach JarabazaTa in Newcastle harbor he rallied again, and the Arstis o ut £ ncisco told Captain Scott that when he reached ® | New York his 1 so0n put him on his feet again. The fourth day it he vasin and Captain Scott nersuaded him to drink @ ? the Hyderabad was four days out from 1 but nevertheless diamond merchant. he was well The climate of the passage to Newcastle and sometime: February 2§ he lay down on the settee 1 on the picture in front of him, and that 1 had response to a He refu: stance and the ung man was dead on the settee welcomed “the beautiful angel, ® | £ man were consigned to the deep ® father, who is a wealthy Liver- g | 9% e 00 0-0-© .*.4“ the He Emerg cy Hospital for treatment. | rem: | ed unconscious for some tim. t it was thought d a fracture of the skul fned consciousness, howe s removed to the Presidio, ’:r‘ und unconscious and was conveyed to | | ha Later ver, and that he > announcement that Emil Marke- | berg, the daring balloonist, was to walk |a ht rope ninety et above the e brought a big crowd to the Chutes. with a feet, returning with his ack. The pe former was rounc sred for his feat by the nervous crowd. The bill in the theater was unusually good, and with the | many other attractions the crowd had a | | merry day. | At Sutro’s baths the usual | tests attracted many 3 | follow: 30-yard first, C. Royal second; C. Wallace first, C. Dono ond; high dive for boys—C. Donovan first, H. Del im second: 100-yard tub race—S. Bake first Wells second, J. McKarley third trick and fancy springboard diving— Bake J. Laird second; trapeze and &—\Won by A. J. Baker. O PRESINIO’'S DEATH ROLL. Privates C. Mullen, Sixth Infantry, | and J. J. Boone, Casual Detach- ment, Die in the Hospital. Private Frederick Rosenstein of the casual detachment, who died at the Pre- riday nigat, was buried in the National Cemetery at the post yesterday There are quite a number of soldiers of | the casual detachment in the general hos- | pital. Two deaths occurred early yester- | sidio on morning, the victims being Private C. Mullen, Company C, Sixth Infantry tiphoid fever, and Private James J. Boone, Com ISE 1al detachment, preumonia. The funeral of these two sol- diers will take place to-day. Acting ant Surgeon Thomas C. | McCleave, who has been attached to the | eral hospital at the Presidio, has been relieved by an order from department headquarters and ordered to report to the | ccmmanding officer at San Diego. | Since the order recently issued by the War Department to recruit 3000 men for immediat in the Philippines, the recruits hav coming to the Presidio in great numbers. This order, of course, lects all of the recruiting stations in the United States, and as it provides that the men are to be sent to the Presidio, it S ed that with the casuals alreac al: t that within the next two months | there will be 6000 of these new recruits at | the Presidio, unless they are rapidly for | warded to Manila. 'There are now forty four officers on duty with the 1500 casual | day in June, and | and an_addre | corner of Eighteenth avenue and | street, LITTLE ONE * CELEBRNTED ARSI “Children’s Day” at the Churches. ——e FINE PROGRAMMES RENDERED — FLORAL SHIP CONSTRUCTED AT CENTRAL M. E. CHURCH. S | Large Offerings Were Made in Many Congregations for the Advance- ment of Christian Study. — A day on which offerings may be made to the cause of Christlan enlightenment-is named yearly by the various Sunday- school organizations of the United States. It generally falls upon the second Sun- ssterday was fittingly in many of the churches of this city by the littlz ones. Throughout the services of a character most be- fitting such a day are conducted in nearly | every church, and the West is rapidly re- | ponding to the efforts of making the ob- ervance of the day universal. It is called “Children’s day,” and from the appearance of many of the churches vesterday it has been well named. The youths who receive ihe benefit of the at- tention to thelr spiritual welfare conduct celebrated the exercises themselve: offering up thanks for what they have received. Many of the churches made the cere- renies patriotic, and the edifices were bandsomely adorned with national colors. In every house of worship so celebrating there was a profusion of flow and the pregrammes were exceeding interesting. At the Central Methodist Church the ceremonies were most unique. A la floral ship was constructed by the chil- dren of the Sunday-school and S term- the ““Ship of at It w placed to- gether by boys and girls, each represent- a different State of the Union, and decked with flowers and bunting. ¢ exercises commenced with the read- ing of 1 Y llow's poem, *“The Building of the Ship. and was concluded by ber diction and an address by Rev. Dr. Locke A number of pupils from each class of the Sunday-school represented some section of the United States of their num- and on, ber read a poem at which some portion of the ship was placed in position. The fol- lowing was the programme: Organ voluntary; *‘Gloria P s doxology nthe respons! ipture ing; pray =ing “ome on the Win the Mornin ection from Longfeliow, ““Building of the Ship, Miss S $ to the builders, Arthur laying the 1 unching w, inter ster bullder; The idea of suggested to Dr. the construction of Locke a ship i Rolla V. ay-school superintendent, by roximity of this celebration to sary of the destruction of nish ships off Santiago. At the Bethany Congre Bartlett street, exerc| were als < to children given b; The programme w. Pond. Organ volunta: invocation; readin riptu; recitations— come to Children hel Casson; Children’s Month,” Lottie Hicks; “‘Our i rge Middleton: “Little Boys Make | ard Schroeder: ‘“The Little Mis- | Li fiddleton: ““What Can Little Children Do thel Wiggin, Angeline Desa- mound, Pearl and Gladys Curtls; | Missionary five lfttle girls; W the Marion Crosset; 1 s Blanche Doolittle reely Give ‘Bird Mes * by five little girls; e Lord’s Child, dys Curtis; “The C v and Its Four Sisters,” by s day was observed by special at the Memorial Presbyterlan last night. The church, at the | L services Church with obath school, decorated The S; bout ¢ W eful bunting which number: fifty voung p hundred »ple, conducted the ices, entitled “A Call to Praise,” is especially prepared for Childre by the Presbyterian board of S: chool work. The responsive dialogues, recitations and chorus form the services, were rendered earn and | erv- | which ‘s day ybath readings, their purchasing not to their liking. New Wash Goods White Pique in medium size cords. Suitabie for waists, dresses, skirts 12 1-2¢ yard | | | I | | To-day at 10 o’Clock And Until Sold Fancy Dotted Swisses, Dimities, | | Cordettes in the new designs and | shades, A Pure Silk Taffeta Ribbon in polka dot | effect, 3% inches wide. Pink, sky, whlte.i navy, nile, cerise and green. A special pur- | colors, chase enables us to nearly cut the regular | Also at 10 o’Clock And Until Sold. | Lemonade Pitchers 12 1-2¢ yard | Mexican Carved Leather Belts. 50c, 75¢c, $1.00 Bull-Dog Belts, the New York fad Have you seen them ?... reeeen T3¢, $1.00, $1.50 | To-day at 10 o’clock And Until Sold. Tankard shape. Made of heavy pressed | glass in three new designs. Capacity one- | half gallon ; stands 9 inches high. The | customary price all over t-wn 65c ard 75c. %5G. ‘ LACES. S orchon! Washt lace: - popiar | | this season. 13 inch ..8c yard 24 inch wide, ...4c yard | 3 inch wide. ! | | | ..S¢ yard ‘ | | SILKS, New Portieres in Oriental and Bagdad | | i designs. Copies of high-priced DPCSS GOOdS | imported Curtains. Artistic effects | | for ittle money. Heavy fringe on | Japanese Silks, all colors............25¢ yard! top and bottom. Size 40 bl wide by 3'4 yards long. $2.10 Pair. | wide, unusual value, Colored Dress Goods. till ndw 35¢ 40 inches wide ; ..28¢ yard rosperous one, the r has been a p AMUSEMENTS. | attendance having largely increase s = % old debt been paid and additions made — the library, besides the mis g ™HE tributions of the school. : teaning rening service there was special | R B. Thompson, the secreta ... al report of the chool TO=NIG“T ’ l’v‘n‘{;\r::nlhlv\s ocean. The captain of a vessel | is supplied with charts on which are marked | all coasts, islands, rocks, shallows and places of dang He consults these charts often and i never afe without doing this, Admiral Dewey his charts as he entered Manila | tay, and Commodores Sampson and knew by their charts the dangerous plac Quring its existence of a half century. : stotDr Waodeiaddress o | INTRODUCTORY PERFORMA SREPO A HISTORY-MAKING E M are useful as we travel by land, but | CHARLES FROHMAN PR T: we can do without them. But the chart of the | biolutely essential as we travel | 1 And a SP:CIAL COMPANY In Henry Brilliant Comedy, Arthur Jones' h points steadily to the north so that he be sure that he is going In the right di- Extraordinary Supes z a wide, nd rocks orld is to each of us like and how easily men lose has given us the Bible | and the example of Christ as our | points out every danger s IT'S NAUGHTY BUT IT’S NICE. But ok as our char H. Friedlander, Manager. compass which can m of warning. This Bibls et us and it alwa And he who takes s sounds a note the example of per 3 s | of warning, A nass will never lose his wa S e e S they are quickly rounding them into | jy'by the school, and in a manner highly | Christ as his compass Wiy RECEY (0% O CIR: | AND EVERYBODY WAS®DELIGHTED. i et = creditable to their pastor and teach aaborere In Lne e God's chart and compass, A real French comedy L Work ugon the camp nt baed For the : ture of the programme was | 11 (W PR them to follow these and to | S IT IS IN FRAN LeLUTHInEENo L s e Ly rmation of a camp, with flags and | {10 "\ *ftner guides. No one who has used | a superb company. { prsueastol compipHon | Aucina e ol and white paper tents. The | tUst B0 210€ N Ceh wrecked in life ; e en i R e - | tents contained the contributions of the | Hithey - superintendent, is to gressed rapidly. This camp is intended to | 7 B 2 3 « abbs schoda Dr. Whitney, the superintencent, 18 | Be'a model one.” The tents will have plank | children to the Misalon Saibath etonll e songratulatedion the progressimade by | TOWN TALK floors, with a stove for heating. Great at- | "Jtr . o) cloquent address by the Rev. ( the school undgr W, CACTS IS, S vear, | FOR A MONTH TO CON | tention Is being given to the drainage of | e nineares or | Inominuiad forinis othice toganother y axy ) the ground. the significal the | 10 Nas_declined to e | O askeriof the 1 oLy s of the day the services closed | Ut ; R o Ei beentontn e i RE G el ni of “he hvmn ~America.” | SECLE 1O Ditintendent Miss i c Who returned to the Presidio last week,| On the first Sundav in July a very|quist, assistant superintenden 3. | e has assumed command of Troop B, reliey- | handsome banner will be presented 10| qpompson, secretar: Mi C.| The best seats, S0c, T5c and $1. And all B e e hbs | that class of the Sunday school which has | FROTIPEON: SeCil il AT W, Stidston, | e e | e et e W e e inas Caotaln | the best record In attendance and In| fiforian: | BROWNIES 1IN | Neall relinquished command. { knowledge of the catechigm. e | e | DALMATIAN AND SWISS. Members of the Two Colonies Have Successful Picnics. Two largely attended and enjoyable pic- | nics were held in the neighborhood of the i terd The Dalmatian U xth annual outing at Presidio, while the ta Society held its annual stivities at Harbor View Park, Presidio. Immcnse crowds attended both plenics, and all experienced an enjoyable time. The Dalmatian Club had a grand barbe- cue at noon, and several hundred people | enjoyed the feast. Valuable gate prizes | were distributed, and the grand tombola | was drawn for in the afternoon. Pres dent M. Perich and Secretary A. Raddich declared that the picnic was one of the | most successful ever given by the club. A large crowd was also in attendance at the picnic of the Corrierista Society, where many valuable nrizes were gl away. In the afternoon ‘Professor 5 Campana made an address to the society upon the nature of the occasion which the club was celebrating. His speech was in Ttalian. Both clubs had:a band in at- tendance, and dancing was ndulged in by the young people. MaltNatiine Fires the stagnant life with ambition and ability to dare and do. It is made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, which fact guarantees its merit. Cared for by Friends. Kathryne Griffin, the young girl who at- tempted to commit suicide on Saturday night by swallowing a dose of carbolic acid at Golden Gate avenue and Steiner street, had sufficiently recovered yester- day afternoon to be removed from the Receiving Hospital. Friends have taken care of her, and she will be looked after till her grandmother in Chicago is com- municated with, who will, it is’ supposed, send for her. ——— e Lecture on Life. Will C. Bailey delivered a most inter- esting lecture last night before the Theo- sophical Society at 0dd Fellows' Hall. His subject was ‘Life; Its Purpose, Ori- gin and End.’ The three phases of ex- istence were considered from the Theo- sophical point of view and very lucidly treated. — e ee——— Trunk moved, 25c; furniture, planos, freight. | Stgnal Transter Co., 53 Jones; tel. Sutter 441, | Sa a red-letter day for the | school of this city. ning services were es celebrating the fifticth | Anniversary of the school. The church was beautifully decorated with flowers, Dr. A. A. Whitney, the superintendent, presided. The music was led by the church choir and the large orchestra of sterc First Baptist Sunday Both morning 4 given to exerc {he school. There were special exercisos by the primary class, readings and recit tions by scholar: miniscences of fifty years ag J. F. Pope, a poem by O. T. Ehuck, read by Miss A. E. White; a vio- lin ylo by Miss Johnston, and a chil- dren’s sermon on “What the Flowers by Dr. Woods. The reports of the officers showed that Of RESPONSIBLE MANUF AND JO CATALOGUES AND PRICE LISTS MAILED ON APPLICATION. PLEASE MENTION “THE CALL. DIRECTORY A MIDNIGHT BELL.” TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE. Died From His Injuries. | David Grant, who cut his throat on June 9. died at the City and County Hospital vesterday morning. Deputy Coroner John | TO-NIGHT . Gately removed the body to the| Elaborate Production of Lecocq’s Brightest Morgue. Opera, —_— ee————— Souvenir Malling Cards, showing views l A FILLE 5e a dozen. For sale by all H around the city. E. 5 Post street, San Francisco. — ee————— The Emperor William bas one peculiar- ity, which is that he will have several kinds of bread on the table at every meal, of all of which he partakes in’ turn. Mitchell, . stationery and the publisher, DE MADAME ANGOT! h GRACE PLAISTED as CLAIRETTE SQUALED : E for “SHAMU Out PRICES ACTURERS, BBERS. MERCHANTS BELTING. N Manufacturer of Relting and L. I. DEGEN, [ Yasher, ‘1052107 Mis. slon St., cor. Spear. Telephone Main 562. BO'LER MAKERS. EUREKA BOILER WORKS, ‘W. J. BRADY, Proprietor. Special Attention Paid to Repairs and Ship Work. Office and Works—113-115 MISSION ST. Telephone Main 5045. : BOOKS AND STATIONERY. THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWS COMPANY, 342 10 350 Geary Street. Above Powel Periodicals, Books and Statlonery. COPPERSMITH. JOSEPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH. Mgr. C. W. Smith, Ship Plumbing, Steamboat 'and Ship Work a_Specialty, 16 and 18 Washington St. Telephone, Main 5641. DRUGGISTS Secondand Steven. REDINGTON & G0, Ssseneaaiiner FRESH AND SALT MEATS. JAS. BOYES & CD., &l3P "ful Satamalt! HARDWARE. ALACE Hardware Co.. Importers and Deal- ers in hardware, 603 Market; tel. Main 752 ‘WHOLESALE . ' T. LUNDY. TRON FOUNDERS. Western Foundry Morton & Hedley. Proow. 234 Fremont St. Castings of Every Ds. scription Made to Order. Tel. Black 1503, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE 958 aomsurmers S5 I;RINTINQ. E. C. HUGHES, . THE HICKS-JUDD CD. L5055 catalogue printing a specialty. 511 Sacramento street. Tel. By General Request, Revival of Sousa’s £ EL CAPITAN! § 8006008600800900002060% By the Full Strength of the SOUTHWELL OPERA COMPANY. Reserved Seats, 2ic and 50c; Gallery, 15c. Branch Box Office Just Ingide Main Entrance Emporium, PRINTER, Sansome atreet. Printers, Book- binders. 23 First st. | billheads, cards, statements printed; MEL A. BLEY, Main 1836, STATIONFR AND PRINTER. Teesrpic D A R TRIDGE 26,51 Codes. fornia st. WAREHOUSEMEN, THE HASLETT WAREHOUSE CO., ! Forwarding Agents and public Weighers. Gen- eral Storage. Fres and Grain Warehouses. Gen- eral office, 210 California st. Tel. Main 1814, WATCHES, ETC. EBeadquarters for fine Jewelry and 18-k. Wedding Rings. 4 3d st. WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Mined by the BLACK DIAMOND LUAL MINING CO. at its GREEN RIVER COLLIERIES, s the Bezt Coal in the Market. Office and Yards—450 Main Street. CHUTES AND ZOO. A MATINEE E RY DAY! GREAT BILL IN THE THEATER, STANLEY and SCANLON, Musical Comedians, THE FLYING B RDS. MR. and MRS. KEF 7 EUGENE HUGHES and LINA CREWS HUGHES in ‘A Matrimonial Substitute.” —AND A HOST OF NOVELTIES- THURSDAY NIGHT AMATEUR MINSTRELS WITH NEW FEATURES Reserve seats by Phone, Steiner 1551 Nearly ten thousand ladies traded in our stors during the past week, and judging from ex- pressions of mouth and face all were served well. Storekeeping ordinarily is a task and a hardship, but it becomss a pleasure when gratifying rssults can be recorded. Our friends have learned that buying can be done here with confidence. The ‘“open docr” welcomes ail who find To-day at 10 o'Clock$ 15¢ yard | A traveler's sample line of Shirt; Popular Covert Cloths, the new | Waists. | pecially for the higher grades, H barely pays for the making. Sam-g | ples are made in sizes 34 and 36 | only. | | all sizes. . | cales and lawns. Weinstock, Lubin & Co. MARKET AND TAYLOR STREETS. 'CALIFORNIA THEATER. And Until Sold. The price asked, es-: Sorry we cannot furnish There are Piques, Per- Lot 1. Waists valued at 50c, ® 75¢, $1.00. 35c¢. Lot 2. Waists $1.00 to $2 50. 65c. Lot 3. Heavy Crash Dress Skirts. Full width, wide hem, 45¢c. Lot 4. Duck Dress Skirts, in white, navy, French Blue and black. Also a heavy linen Crash Skirt—wide hem. 65c. Lot 5. Linen Crash Skirts with g white straps and flare bot-® tom. 95c. Lot 6. Ladies'’ Crash Suits. Skirts cut full. Wide hem. Blazer jacket. $1.85 Suit valued from 0000000600000 00000000000000 90T 8S30006000 TACIANU The World F: HANL ous Female Impersonator. EY AND JARVIS, ans and Eccentric RG BROS ) NIBLO, Dancers. Musical Acrobats. Monologist McAVOY an t week of 3 a sisted by ANTON ‘A QUIE | EVENING AT HOME | HENRI FRENCH HOUDINI, the Mysterious. Reserved seats, 2ic; balcony, 10c; opera chairs and box seats, i0c | ALHAMBRA, Eddy and Jones street . H. Friedlander, Mana l i The Lembardi Grand Italian Opera Company Another great n last TO-NIGHT—By reques product night. MOOR.” “ERNANTI RAVIAT. TROVATOR! MA The ALCAZAR Han'zss. 1 EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY MR. LEWIS MORRISON, Supported by FLOF E ' RO SRTS Presenting the THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES. PRICES. . .. .. .. . g, %, 3, 50k. Vext week: . Charming ¥ 1 CONCERTS AND RESORTS. SHERMAN. CLAY & CO.’S HALL, TUESDAY EVENING, June 13th, at $:30, First Lecture in the United States by MR. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Ex-Superintendent Public Schools of San rancis Subjec ““PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.” Their e , production: matic conditions and natives, from rece al observations. | Illustrated Reserved Sherman, Battle of Manila Bay! — SUTRO BATHS. OPEN NIGHTS, OPEN DAILY FROM 7 A. M, TO 11 P. M. BATHING FROM 7 A. M. TO 10:30 P. M. ADMISSION, 10c; CHILDREN, 5e. Bathing, Including Admission. 2ic; Children, 20c. DR. MCNULTY. VHIS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD peciulist cures Private, Nervous, and Blood Dis. enses 0/ Meu only. Book on Private Diseases und Weaknesses of Mer, free. Over 20¥'r<’ experience. Patients curedat Home. Terms reasonabie. Hoursd to3dalty t08:30 ev'gs. Sundays, 10t0 12, Consule tation free and sacredly confidential, Call,oraddress P. ROSCOE McNULTY, M. D, 26)5 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal 200 photo; Seats, 50c Clay & On sale at GREAT WAR PANORAMA} REALISTIC Prof. W, G. ROLLINS, the eminent orator, lectures half hourly, Market st., nr. Eighth, Admisston 50c. Children %o.