The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 16, 1899, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JULY 16 1899 ADVERT'ISEMENTS | TR o | CLEARANCE SALE! Great -reductions from former prices to close entire stock of spring and summer garments before arrival of fall styles efriefeteefufetelepeii=l @ ... TAILOR-MADE SUITS REDUCED... JACKETS. reduced to reduced to, reduced o kets reduced to. = JACKETS. ackets ckets ets .$2.75—83.00 .$3.50—84.00 ....... $5.00—$6.00 ...$6.50—87.50 .$8.50—810.00 .$12.560—815.00 EXTRA SPECIAL. Genuine Whipcord Jackets, silk lined throyghout with good quality fancy taffeta; value at $8.50; reduced to Golf Capes—good va'ue at $850; reduced to. .. Golf Capes—worth $7.50 ; redu BARGAIN IN SILK UNDERSKIRTS. oo GOLDEN GATE CLOAK AND SUIT HOUSE, 1230-1282-1234 Market Street. STEPHEN CRANE'S Latest and Most Thrilling Serial Story y | “Active Service”|| | “The Most Interesting Romance of Modern Days.” !—I@t Sunday’s Call. Next Sunday’s Call, i SAYS SEAMANS S THE "MULE OF THE GUARD" —— 'The Adjutant General Is Discussed. — HE HAS STILL MUCH TO LEARN on his arrival t a i in‘whieh 10t get his in time of have ha ccompany many thir OFFICERS NEVER OUT OF THE GUARD MUST REPORT. — a meeting this ifications Captain Turner of the Naval Militia Will Surrender His Command in September—New f cor for the expend will call > of nea 0. a am nam pointed The complete equipment of the tro 1 Guard'of | will be the next move, but that will ha al partner, | 10 be attended to from the office of the adjutant gene office gumee 4 und now 1 the sergeant of Com- | located at Pe from that com. 1 absurdit a the » close ardsmen mule ir the b of of rem Much to the app! € in pte mber on th retired list and surrender ! that officers v he has filled to the satisfaction of his su e | perior ha rvice of t ome of .them s and those with wioin be | , being in t)‘d);L of The reason for t aptain's private 4 regiments or what re- affairs require so much of his tin ,'and that they were pres- | that he is unable now to givo as much nd inspe 5" | attention as he feels he ought to to the Pt anew | service. The captain entered the service E of the State on the 25th of September, as of Company D of the 1 Battail s then known nd he rose to be any and then b p: mander of the Na wh sequently, there wi (!!(: name battalion w | tia, he remained the {rank of capt that length of timi rd the captain feels that he s entitled to a rest from | S | active duty. Upon his retirement tha po- | sition of commanding officer of the entire | al militia of the State will be vacant Aind the will have to be filled by clection. Commander Thomas | A. Nerney, second in comr an- | nounced that he will not be a candidate | for promotion, giving as a reason therc- the rnmm:\n:!lng officer hief’s aids. the T to the disti AUpore. of this a distt shed and is entitled to recog- army that Brigadier Gen- | for that a fBUY N 0 BE LT§ ) ; § P'ERCE:.%M]’GZf;.afi:mfi!!iRCE’sa”3 B¢+ 0+ 0—@-0 GO0 +O-0-0- 0:9+<~> mw&w | stated that the position wil | themselves 90 Silk Underskirts, manufacturer's samples, will be on sale at 40 per cent less than regular prices. | ol < WAISTS 'TO CLOSE OUT. ; + 100 dozen Percale Waists, regular price 50c and 60c, to close at...85¢ 1|1 i 100 dozgn Percale Waists, regular price 75c and $1, to close at....50¢ Ei: | Barbara 1@ o4 should be an ex-naval officer and gradu- ate of the Naval Academy at Annapolis. | The ‘majority of the officers of the naval | militia are of the same opinion. is be tendcred ex-naval officer v\nen to a well known | the vacancy occurs. The raval militia of'California is at this flme the best armed and finést equipped of the National Guard, and th= nd men are as enthusiastic and well drilled a body of mén as can be found in any part of the State, or for that matter in any State. With dn officer at its head who has the required knowledzs and who will devote his time and energy as rhd Captain _Turner the naval militia Californ stand in the front rank of like in the Union. orgz The comr ral militia has | issued an rs to allow those w ¢ .to absent | for a week to give them an opportunity to go on a cruise on the United States ship ' Badger during the month of August. In his letter the com- mander sa We earnestly appeal to the employers of members of the California Naval Militia to encourage them in their patriotic endeavors to train them- selves for effective. work in the navy should thelr services be required, by g them the necessary 1ce for this cruise, under ihe instructions of competent officers, without fear of losing the positions by Wwhich they now earn a livelihood. You will agree with me that patriot- igm should be encouraged in our young then by all right-thinking citizens, for it is upon them we must rely in case sof offensive or defensive warfare. This is the only oportunity that can be offered the Naval Militla of this State for sea service, and practice drills during the present year and the llotment of the.annual appropriation the General Government in aid of nch of the service will be made in accordance with the number of men who report for duty under this offer, he the importance of turning out as large a force ag possible. ve the boys a chance to malke this cruise, and we feel assured that if vou do so it will create an additional bond between you and them and will redound to your ultimate benefit. This letter is indorsed by the adfutant xpresses the hope that the the men will be granted. are for the cruise have leavorot. T of the Marion. Ensign Robert McLaughlin of the Fifth Division has been ordered to preside at an cleaiion for licutenant and lieutenant junior grade in , vice C. V. Otto and G. P. qmuh xpired. Lieutenant Colonel J. . judge advocate, division staff, has been ordered to preside at an_election for ensign, First Divisicn, vice Peterson, term expired Licutenant Carl E. 1de,=p.\'- command- ing the Fourth Divislon, has been de- tafled to preside at an election for ensign vice Miller, term expired. Acting chief engineer Bonney will get up steam on the Marion to-day to test the engine and dynamo on board. Advices from Eureka, Santa Cruz, Santa ar n Diego tend to show that good_representation from these the the Atoned 2% eaeh of points for the cruise on the Badger. Soldiers of Fortune. . This clever book Davi as just ited 1 been issued in a lim- rom Cooper & Co., T46 Market . RECEPTION TO THE SHUPREME CHIEF | COMPANIONS OF THE FOREST GREET MRS. STOREY. The Visitor Speaks and Tells of Her | Surprise at the Foresters’ Lack of Interest. irah Sterey of Philadelphla, su- £ companion of the Compan! st of America, who came t v a week ago to pay a fraternal it to the circles of the California jaris < tendered a reception in Gold- by the member- Francisco cireles i e e ] ® aooncfldocvnflong? % 0 .} o oco grco“p b eO e eIeO eeQ MRS. SARAH STOREY. those of Alameda County. There were a great many of the Companions present, also a number of Foresters of America. On the stage were Grand Chief Com- panion Mrs. Flora Jacobs, Grand Treas: urer' Miss Alice Ticoulet, Grand Finar v Miss Agnes D. Bremer, Grand tee Mrs. Kemp Van Ee and Past | Grand Chief Companions Mrs. M. 'A. Duke | and Mrs. Emma Harrington. - The su- me chief was escorted to a seat on the ge .and in a brief address was wel ymed on behalf of the membership by grand chief companion. After there a programme, which included: Rect ati Miss Pauline Aaron: vocal sol Lulu Berliner and Miss N coon songs, Little Goldie Harris; re(‘ltd- tion, Miss Mildred Lev and barytone solo, J. Dunn.. Then Mrs. Storey was in- | troduced and she made a short address in which she gave her imprecsionts of Cali- fornia_and expressed her opinion of order in California, which was a favor- able ‘one, bu sed her surprise -hat s active in this dvancing the work of the Com- | they are in the East, and her s the greatér when she recol- lected that the Order of Companions was organized by Foresters in California. At the close of her remarks she was pre- sented on behalf of the Grand Circle with a fine crystal berry dish and silver gold- lined berry spoon, to be a reminder of her visit to the Golden State. At the close of the programme the en- tire audience crowded around the suprecma chief to shake hands with her. Dancing till midnight followed. —_————— Fine accordions $2.50—regular price $4—for the next few days at the Zeno | Mauvais’ Music Co.’s, 769 Market st. * SWIMM]NG AND DIVING. on, Forest The programme of aquatic eport at Sutro Baths this afternoon is as follows: -yard dash, novice~C. Cunha, J. Mugan, E. arston, O. Lowenthal, H. Young, y King. 100-yard dash, juveniic—W. Walters, J. Riley, J. Keogh, M. Johnston, James ~i00-vard 'dash. ameteurs—J. Mc: fattner, E. Lee, M. Mish, C. Jones, rea, H H"‘r'\ B! Baudain, H. Stelljes, E. Beyer, C Schwartz, F. Wells. High diving for Hoys—J. Leicken, J. Laird, J. Mugan, C, Roval, H. Serham, W. Hoffman, Trick and fancy springboard diyv- ing—J. McCowen, G. LaRue, M. Divert, F. Ralston, J. Gladstone, G. Walscott, C. Stroh- iin, A. Bagnatorl, P. Govianni ———————— Dear Madam: ‘‘Pegamoid” says come! You're welcome, Chronicle bullding, No. 61 —_—e e —— Are Unhappily Married. Theresa Dinkelmann filed suit yesterday against Rudolph Dinkelmann for divorce, alleging fallure to provide as cause of action. Edwin Hayden asks for.a divorce from Josephine Ha\dpn on the ground of intemperance. belle Hoffemayer .has applied for a divorce from Josepn Hoffe- mayer on the ground of cruelty. — e —————— Advances made on furniture and pianos, with or without removal. J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission, )m headquarters on board | of Richard Harding | r edition and can be had at | ard | B R S R o @+ al | the | WHAT THE THEATERS HAVE DONE DURING THE WEEK. O keep apace with all that is go- ing on in the theatrical world we must be industrious, but happi- ness follows in the path of our energies. Think of it—six attrac- tions and not a dull evening. Getting 19mhar‘rasses us. We have grown ac- | customed ‘to it. Our brief summer run |in the sunshine makes us feel right pleasant and mirthful. But, group a year of our theatrical Julys, sermons about the evils of running after enjoyments would be in evidence and sleep would be an item that might fit where it could. You cannot bring us a bowl of good wine and -behoove us | not to drain it. “Lord and Lady Algy” | is playing to excellent business, and 1\\'hy not? A second hearing reveals a | cleverness of line and situation not thoroughly appreciated at a first—light {and shade, I mean, such as we find in | | ! pictures after we have bought them and brought them home. Lord Algy’s flat, with “pretty much everything in it that he can’t afford,” is a worthy ex- | | travagance. I wish that all stage man. ‘agers would make a study of Mr. Mil- ler's color harmonies. - "Tis not a mat- ter of outlay, but of artistic selection —a careful avoidance of all ugliness. The hand of critical refinement is ap- parent and the chairs never mutter at the sofas. The scenic artist and the property man touch the whole: com- | munity with their conduct, and he who | forces makeshift upon us so long as | we do not openly rebel, engages in but small work. Indifference to correct ef- | fects is a bald evidence of managerial | limitation. Avoidable shocks to the | retina are crimes, and many are the criminals! Lady Alg gowns, so much talked of and admired, were all made here; and so, by the way, were the ones Miss Roberts wears in “Ca- mille.” 'Tis a matter to congratulate ourselves upon. Just why “Camille” is not to run two weeks T am at a loss to say. The business warrants it; the ap- plause demands it. | at the close of the third act are not unusual, and tears—we fairly luxuriate in them! ’Tis a pity that earlier con- tracts prevent Mr. Whittl 'S stay- ing as leading man. !is inexorable. “The- Last Word"” -will give place on Monday night to “The Dancing Girl,” in which M Bates has been so fa. vorably criticized. The intensity of the | play, famous fall have been often discussed; !and the Frawley company find it an ever popular revival. The Orpheum has an excellent bill | this week. There is always some dra- matic moment to be found there within the consciousness of each of Miss Palmer finds her one-act play, “Rose Pompom,” an excellent medium for dainty and clever specialties. Her song { of the tin soldier c¢ould not have been | better done, and her dancing refined {and graceful. All the knowledge { what is funny is not contained in one | small head, for I cannot yet under- stand the reason of the gales of laugh- at greet the coarse horse-p e Guy.” The stage that | to come contains our chief interest and if we like this so much, shall we not be given more and worse? The \f’rds do their best work verticaily, | head to head—brain to brain, as it | were. Their disrobing act in that po. sition, if a little startling, is immensely clever, George Wilson is an inimita. | ble monologist. His jokes are new and | well told: his songs clever and well {sung; his audience merry and generally | appreciative. The tragic comedians have found favor, and new work from the old people mests deserved applause. | The entervrise of the Grand Oper: house has won the recognition it d(" serves and our theater-going public have ceased tp find the theater remote or out of the way. ‘‘Carmen” is to be | followed by “Olivette The rehearsals promise much and the theater keeps its promises. Blue Beard” at the Tivoli has been warmiy praised by all the critics ana the management announces an indefi- nite run Let him who cannot find food to his taste on this dramatic table slink away unpitied to his fate. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON. California. To-morrow evening the Frawley Com- pany will put on ‘“The Dancing Girl™ at | the California, with Blanche Bates in the part of Drusill he wicked little Quaker- ess. One of San Francisco's warmest favorites, who has not appeared in “The Last Word.” will in this piece give the audience a chance to see that Hope Ross, who made such a hit when she was hr’rv before with Gillette's “Secret Service aas lost none' of which belongs to her dainty and charming little person. Mr. Reynolds is another of the company who will make his initial bow to San Francisco play-goers at the same time. Orpheum. The Orpheum has four new features for this week and five hits from last week’ bill. dini appears again for one week to refite an alleged expose of his handcuff escape. The holdovers The Pasqualls, the A.‘DVEB‘I‘IEEMENTS Are You Ready FOR THE 0il Boom? IT'S COMING SURE! You'll be sorry if you haven't a few shares to watch go up. Some stocks now eeiling for a few dollars will bring hundreds and possibly thousands. We Think Ours One of Them. A few shares now at $3 may fix you com- fortably for life. Only a few days more then price goes up. Union: Consolidated 0il and Transportation Company, 323 PARROTT BUILDING, SAN FRANCISCO. PROSPECTUS FREE. BRUSHE brewers, bookbinders, a; flour mills, FOR BARBERS, BAK- ers, houses, candy-makers, canners, foundries, laundries, paper: shoe factories, stablemen, tar-roofers, tanners. tailors, etc. BUCHANAN BROS., | Brush Manufscturers, 609 Sacramente S hangers, printers, painters, up out of our winter idleness in no way | dia we | Five curtain calls | But the itinerary | its strength of dialogue and its | Kilpatrick and Barber head the I t‘ | with a sensational bicycle act. L | Browns, the only one-legged male and female acrobats and instrumentalists on | | earth, promise novel entertainment. Hou- | | | | | | | fifty-cent and one of | i | { i | | | | But if You Have Kidney or Rixfords, Hayes and Lytton in.‘*Ingo- mar,” Minnie Palmer, William and 3hields and George \\flson. Alcazar Theater. This evening’s performance will be the last one of “Camille”” at the Alcazar. The Nece to follow is “The New Magdalen,” he'story of Mercy Merrick, outcast Red Crots marse and moman of Soclety-an fn- teresting plot and full of strong situations. s Roberts and White Whittiesey will have the leading roles. Miss May Nannary has been specially. engaged to support Miss Robertson. Tivoli Opera-House. “Blue Beard” will be continued at the Tivioi until further notice. Dintah-Lou specialty, whirlwind dancers, songs and moonlight finale all meet with great approbation. ‘“‘Wang” will be given, with Edwin Stevens as the Regent, to fin- ish the comic opera season. Grand opera with eminent artists will follow. Grand Opera-House. “Carmen” will be sung at the Grand Opera-house Audran’s charming opera “Olivette’” = be revived. Edith Mason appears as Oi 1 role in which she enjo: a high reputation. She will be ably assisted by a full cast, fuss, a San Francisco girl, debut as Veloutin. including Mindeil Fern Drey who makes her Olymma. At the Olympia Querita Vincent begins the last week of her long and most suc- cessful engagement. This is her twent: seventh week—the longest contract ever filled in a vaudeville house in this city and, what is most to her credit, she leaves er favorite than when she started s packed the Olympia nightly and has proved a big drawing card from her opening week. Among the new acts this week is the famous La Rose brothers, acrobats. DR. KILMER’S BEMEDIES. DR. KILMER'S SWAMP-ROOT Is Not Recommende& }or Eve Bladder Trouble It Will Be Found Just the Remedy You Need. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, discourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the Kidneys are out of order or diseased. i Kidney-trouble has become so preva- lent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when | the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, and it | | is vet afflicted with bed-wetting, de- | pend upon it, the cause of the difficulty | is kidney trouble, and the first step should be toward the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition | of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. So we find that women as well as men are made miserable with kidney and bladder trouble and both need the same remedy. The mild and the im- mediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in dollar sizes. You s have a sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling all about it, In- cluding many of the thousands of tes-| received from sufferers ing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Y.. mention the San “all, timonial lette cured. In wr Bln[:h’un!:m Fra AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA NO PERFORMANCE TO- NIGHT. Charles Frohman Presents MR HENRY MILLER And A SPECIAL €O. Begiming LORD HONDAY, | AND Shiene LADY Week\ALGY I THE H!T OF THE SEASON! I A Brilifant Comedy by R. C. Carton. MQNDAY, July 24, Superb R GREAT SUCC HEARTSEASE, As Presented at the Baldwin by MR. HENRY 3 SEATS READY GRAND OPERA HOUSEB MOROSCO AMUSEMENT (O. (Inc.), Lessee. TLAST NIGHT OF "{CARMEN." TO-MORROW EVENI 3 Coetly and _Beautiful Production of Audran’s Delightful Comic Opera, “OLIVETTE.” ORCHESTRA FLOOR. Reserved, 35c and 50c. DRESS CIRCLE, Reserved, Zic. FAMILY CIRCLE, Reserved, GALLERY, 10c. MATINEE SATURDAY At the Matinees the Best Reserved Seat can be purchased for %c. ‘Family Circle 15¢ Gailery 10c. Telephone Maln GLEN PARK. s THIS SUNDAY... GREAT SHOW IN FREE THEATER. “CHARLIE, THE SERVANT.” A Laughable Sketch by BRAGG AND ASHTON. LOUISE LESTER, The Celebrated Contraito. LEE AND DOWNEY, Famous Acrobats. ADA J. COSGROVE, The Child Mimic. HENRY FAY, In Comedy and Burlesque. CHARLES STANLEY, The King of the Slack Wire. ADMISSION 10 CENTS. SUTRO BATHS. SUNDAY, JULY 18, AT 2:30 P. M. IMMENSE PROGRAMME. SWIMMING RACES . FOR VALUABLE PRIZES. ADMISSION, 10¢; CHILDREN, §e. Bathing, Including Admission, 25¢; Children, 20c. @PEN NIGHTS, The new | “My Josephine,” the | the medley of coster | to-night, and on Monday | hing: | ADVERTISEMENTS. % I § | : ; : l**********t*t*****************t*****************i DRY GOODS COMPANY. CURTAIN DEPARTMENT—Second Fioor! ...SWEEPING REDUCTIONS IN... REAL LAGE CURTAINS' Commeneing MONDAY, July 17th. "ish Point cunains' Regular Price $13 50 and $I5.00. Sale Price (pair) $’0'°° Irish Point and Battenherg Lace Curtains, “&2icr/iicted S72° Irish Point and La Paris Curtains, 8583558 seiric: foam B 522 Heavy Derby Satin Portieres, Resv'*™ Priee £i¥mis Saln B 422 Handsome Satin-Faced Portieres, §585'°" PLst Sl pen B 320 0dd Pairs of Lace Curtains and Pomares ATREATER REDUCTIONS CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, 8. E. Corner Geary and Stockton Strests, San Franoisoo. UNION SQUARE. MAIL AND EXPRESS ORDERS RECEIVE IMMEDIATE ATTENTION. ek e e ek sk ke sk g ek ok ek kok e ok sk skok ek ok ok ek e dekokok | I A KA YR OO YO X XK XXX X XXX AMUSEMENTS ' THE CALIFORNIA THEATER. H. FRIEDLANDER........ ..Manager LENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME HOME! MR. FRAWLEY Presents «“ THE GIRL OF GENIUS"’ " BLANCHE BATES AND— Company of Players, ~ FR KRR KK EEX * : Last Time—TO-NIGHT, | % * '+ “THE LAST WORD.” E R R KKK KRR “1ue DANCING GIRL.” Prices—25e. 50c, 75¢, $1. Matinees—-25e, 50e, 75c. Monday. July 24- “MADAHE SANS GENE.” COMMENCING T0-MORROW (MONDAY) NIGHT. July 17, and All Week, * kK XX Henry Arthur Jones' Masterpiece, * * ES * * * * * | | | | TIVOL! OPERA -HOUSE. ,,\.mv Ernestine Kreling, Prop. and Manager. | THE TALK OF THE CITY! 'ENORMOUS SUCCESS Of the GORGEOUS BURLESQUE, BLUE BEARD! A Wealth of Brilliant Color, Sengs, Jokes and Danczs. | UNIVERSAL VERDICT OF PRESS AND PUBLIC IS | BLUE BEARD IS A GREAT SHOW! ENLARGED COMPA. AND ORCHESTRA. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MAT- | INEE. | s | Popular Prices, 25¢ and 50c Return Engagement kvr Onr “ewk Only 0{' SI Our Telephone Bush 9. ALCAZAR ™% PASQUALI, PHONE Main In npeifl_fli Gems. FLORENCE ROBERTS in CAMILLE ===TO-NIGHT ALL NEXT WEEK—MATINEE SATURDAY. FLORENCE ROBERTS In the Beautiful Emotional Drama, “THE NEW MAGDALEN.” ——Supported by— WHITE WHITTLESEY, MAY NAN D THE ALCAZAR COMPANY. OUR 153: 250’ s 396, 90e. Next—LEWIS MORRISO\' in “THE MER- CHANT OF. VENICE, SHERMAN-CLAY HALL. MONDAY EVENING, July 17, 1899, § O'CLOCK, LECTURE: “The Oriental Trade-- California’s Opportunity.” BY HON. F. X. SCHOONMAKER, ADMISSION FREE. California State Board of Trade. - Commencing July BEST AND BIGC ;NEW FACES - - NEW FEATURES‘ { Direct from Europe, KILPATRICK ~ BARBER, The Premiers of All Trick Cyclists. | Week American Debut of LES BROWNS, The Only One-Legged Male and Female Acro- bats and Musical Artists on Earth. Return For One Week of the Marvelous HOUDINI, | King of Handcuffs, in Entirely New Mystifica- | tions. MINNIE PALMER, he Dainty Comedienne, Assisted by FRANCIS JERRARD, In New Songs and New Da The Minstrel King, GEORGE WILSON, Entire Change of Repertolre. THE RIXFORDS, Europe's Greatest Acrobats. Max MILLIAN 7nd SHIELDS Rex Tragle Comedians. Last Week of the Popular HAYES AND LYTTON, Presenting Another of Their Eastern <ucce=su, a Travesty on “INGOMAR.' 10c; Chil- Sea: dren, 1oc,” Any Part e the, Hao Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday.: OLYMPIA. | Eddy St.. Cor. Mason. America’s Most Beautiful Music Hall. I i Parquet, Any c: Balcony, | EXTRAORDINARY STRONG ATTRACTIONS. | ARY Last and Farewell Week of QUERITA VINCENT! QUERITA VINCENT! In a Repertoire of Her Best Songs and Dances. LA ROSB BROS., Acrobats. AND A GREAT BILL OF VAYJDI-:HLLE STARS. ADMISSION FREE. MATINEE SUNDAY. CHUTES AND 700! TO-DAY (SUNDAY), JULY 16. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. IN THE THEATER, A Big, Novel, Amusing Show. LOUS GYMNASTS, COMICAL COME- WONDERFUL EQUILIBRISTS, NEW MOV- | THE Z0O0. il AN OLD MAN KANGAROO, LARGEST EV] ER | CAPTURED. THIS AFTERNOO soUv THE CHILDREN, Battl e Those who were there of Auspices of the UNION COURSING PARK. SATURDAY- AND SUNDAY, July 1ith and 1sth. CLASSICAL STAKES! WINNERS AND RESERVE EVENTS. ’SOD—PRIZE__;OHEY—’SOO- IR FOR ALL say. the Panorama is a cofrect’ representation. chpr'('gffx.mspm - 3 N Lt 2 Boons and evenings. FRAIN SBRVICE, aniia el oo Eighin Leayes Third and Townsend strests. Satur. Admisston, day. 5 12 m. an s Twenty-aith and Valencla streets five Sifdren, i Piinuies later. Returning from Park immedi- Extra tramn from park ately after last course. San Mateo electric cars on Sunday, 4:45 p. m. every ten minutes. ADMISSION, 25 Cent: Weekly Call $1.00 per Year Bay! NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JCEARNY, AND WASHINGTON STS_RE- .moceled and renc'ated. KING, WARD & CO." European plan. Rooms, S0c to $1 30 day; %o B wevks 39t §0 month. Mree batha: hot | and cold water every room; rlre grates in every | L room; elevator runs all night. LADIES FREE.