The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 14, 1900, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1900. ISt OCEAN AND THE WATER FRONT : left ashore at | - 4 @ b L 4 + £3 . * . ® . L4 . ® L 4 - heavy penalty if any ashore, Captain Carey lock- up in & safe place. Once were taken out for an airing, rday Tingley seized the chance He got over the bow and was | s way to the wharf over the | n Chief Officer Chrisp espied | printed out through the | ting to receive Tingley | er got off the hawser. Ting- marched back to his place of con- and will get no more fresh air Moana is out at sea. Sealers Have a Scrap. er and Captain Hoffman of chooner Penelope had a lively y's clothing s eral marks of the a Hoffman pair of d a split cheek that will mbrance of Weiner's right for some time to come. It in Hoff: owed Levy vessel arrived he sent it up to the store by ® ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | o lai Thi DESERVES IT. x = e e | responsible man in the ied to the captain for the soon as he set foot in the store. | Water Front Notes. arles McCoy, & fireman on the trans- Mission, feil down the stairs at 18 st Yesterday morning and broke left He was attended to at the kable Success of a New Treat- ment for Piles. leg bor Hospital. e revenue cutter Bear will get away next week. She has secured dvanced wages #nd will go to Monday to complete fitting out We nesday she will get away ap kn 'k Alaska sails to-day and the - i Jeanie will next Satur le, while sher goes direct to 2 t La . ex-Badger, has n Iron Works to be fitted of troops and freight ‘0( ship Emily into the ¢ Rolph this hased th will put OCIETY PEOPLE IN HUMANE WORK | Many Have Recently Joined the Or- ganization for the Protection of Little Children. A large number of people influential in city h sugar trade. < o cently become interested in humane work. yrts of the California Society for § Children have ed report of ds of many mised to lend who As’ a res eir sup ,‘. Tt ectors at a meetin g well-known people to John Perry Jr., Mrs. ter Dean, E. G. Lukens, : Wiltian J. Landers, Henry Yates, Andrew Simpson, Wil- ne or metallic or min- . ker, Alfred S. Tubbs, Captain eral poison . Warren D. Clark. Homer S - 1 uuel C. Bigelow, Hugo WO NS a3 C. Zimmerman, ' Oliver Hill Jr., rd B. Cut- 5 ster, John rge E Miss May Fried- L lander < " George R. . The report of the secretary for March showed that sixty-elght complaints were received, sixty-seven of which were in- MACHI NERY and SUPPLIES. vestigated h were 138 children in- volved and 118 relieved — e DETERMINED SHE SHALL MARRY HIM John Charest, a Butcher, Continues His Persecution of Miss Inez Lancey. John Charest, a burly butcher, has for over & year been making the life of Inez 227 Seventh street, miserable be- he refused to marry him. He was sted some months ago for threaten- ing to kill her and her aunt, but as he promised to keep the peace the charge was not pressed. He kept quiet for & month or two and then resumed his per- secution. March 19 he was arrested by Policeman Eskew on complaint of Miss Lancey, for carrying a concealed weapon. Yesterday Judge Conian fined him $100 with the alternative of 100 days in jail. had been released on bail and on April CENTRIFUGAL PUMPS: “A\ > & Drake Amalgamators, operat- irg daily: 1 20-Hp. gasoline en- ¥. gine cheap. 9 Stevenson, 8. A\D CE\TRIFLGAL PLV\PS in Overaticn Datly, €25 BYRON JACKSON. CAPE NOME ENGINES, more of those smail = have arrived 5 Stxth Street RIMENTAL MACHINERY & MODEL. SON, 544A Mission, 8. F.: communi- from inventors strictly c EXP L PE catic GOL » SEPARATOR IE was arrested on her complaint for Cyelone Gold Separator Amalgamator urbing the peace. On that charge he eaily operation, Wm. M. Birch & Co., 123 lst. | cared before Judge Mogan yesterday d the hearing was at his request con- ed until April 20. The Season Opened. Last Sunday the favorite bay retreat El Campo was visited by thousands. The Ukiah carried a big load every trip and the hills were thronged with pleasure- ekers. “.'I "he steamer is scheduled for four round bFl’APA 02. ! Saving Machine. 229 Fol- MATTESON’S SLUICE WASHER. riffies and carpet combined saves Long placer ¢ 4 VAN Wi l\KL! 413 Market st - trips every Sunday, leaving the ferry at LioUORS 10:30 a. m. and 1 and ¢ p. m. Every requi- \vt«"gKEy L. CAHEN & SON, ite is provided for the comfort and con- Sacramento. venience of guests. —_——————— ois. ” LUBRICATING Of1, Crude On snd m,,,,, Findings ia the Corcna Case. ENSIGN & MeGUFFICK. 22 8. F. United States Court Commissioner George E. Morse, to whom was referred the taking of testimony with reference to the limitation of liability in the matter of the wreck of the steamer Corona last year, filed his report yesterday. His find- ings ‘are that the vessel was worth $8500, and that the value of freight and passage PLATES FOR SA\ING GOLD. Echacsien & Burridge. Kearry. between Sutter W ston’ st ng Works, £52 Mis- S F. Phone Jessie 301 ROCKERS. money pending was $11,637 47, making a ROCKE?S Huis-Hisia Tocker: Centrttuga | total of 32L157 . Sand Pumps; Machinery. PARKE —— - & LACY CO., 21 Fremont st. As neat as a pin and as complete as can PORTABLE HOUSES. be. Everything for artists' use In our Seheina ANDEFORD CO. Washington | artists’ material department. Ofl, water- a2d it sis. Oukiand. or Rufldére Bx. 8. ¥. | color, China and poker ctching outfits dntgord mplete. Also a complete line of photo- '.m«,u“ FAGIN Coaphic supplies. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 'ORKS s filing i1 Market street. L4 143 First st., ————————— ENGIES, BCILERS, ETC, Salvage Damages Awarded. BAKER & HAMILTON. Engines and Notlers. United States District Judge de Haven jowest prices on the coast. Pine & Davis sta. | fjled two _decrees g'eaterdny awarding James F. McSherry 350 and P. C. Harri- son and Alexander McGee $500 in their suits against the Alaska Commercial Company for salvage, —— e Ladles’ fine kid shoes worth $2 50 for §1 a FUws FUR COATS AND ROBES FOR CAPE NOME. ALBERT HOEFLICH, 1i6 Grant ave. TENTS AND OVER'S. XEVILLE & CO. manufacturers, bags. tents, covers. & and & California st have | Reed for $40,000 | there is nothing cheaper or more efficient in the way of handling steamers. So far as the organization of the ser- | vice goes it is claimed that the introduc- tion of a naval officer in command would not change the relations between the Je commercial and social world have re- | t the board of | on Thursday elect- | or refused to land them. As the, PLAN T0 CHANGE TRANSPORTS T0 NAVAL HANDS Bill in Congress Providing for the Transfer of the Ships. — The bill introduced by Congressman Levy providing for the transfer of the transport service from the control of the army to that of the navy has caused con- siderable d sion on this coast, where heaviest part of the transport work is d The general opinion among army officers seems to be that the change would not better the service and that'it would in some cases do it injury. The system 1s fon and it is considered an mpt to take it away from who hd\e braughl it to its present ency. There are several points in relation to the transport service that will receive the on of this ngress and among them the pr 1 to make of the nsports a separate bureau. ce of this country rable notice of foreign Colonel Long, the officer in f the service on this coast, has receipt of letters and telegrams ers of the English, French, Ger- and Japanese armies in- m employed in the d requesting in- ts. been | Russian & transport service here formation on_various p It is claimed by the oifl ers of the United nsport service that the business led on the same lines as a private —than which system, they remark, der on board and the mas- el from what it is now. The thority would be fixed by troc mma ter of the v e! n of a the same regulation that governs it now— that the master shall have absolute com- nd of the vessel and obey strictly his ing orders, and that the commander f the troops shall have control of the soldiers aboard and of nothing else. The quartermaster now has no other duties than those of a purser and under any other system, it is claimed, he could not be dispensed with nor could he be given more or less authority. And in conclusion it {8 claimed by the transport officials that beyond the care of the vessels, which, they say, has al- ways been in the best of hands, the busi- ness of the transport service is to handle freight and p ngers, a matter as for- elgn to the navy as it has heretofore been to the army so far as ocean traffic was concerned. On this side of the country over one hundred thousand passengers and over six hundred thousand tons of freight have been handled, and it is claimed that it has been handled as cheaply and, in fact, cheaper than it could ave been done by a private firm. It is not believed the Levy bill will pass. HOWARD’S PARTNER FILES A PETITION Fruit Merchant Moulton Believes That He Is Liable for the Insolvent’s Debts. §. A. Moulton of San Jose filed a petition in insolvency yesterday In the United States District Court. The petition states that Moulton and E. B. Howard on June 25, 1897, executed a written agreement whereby they associated themselves . in the business of drying, packing, buying and selling fruit. ‘The petition contains the following statement with reference to the agreement: The Moulton end of the company shall be aj the outsiders not to know who Is the at either end. At the time of the execution of the agreement it was not the intention on the part of petitioner to eiter into & joint copartnership with B. Howard or with Howard & Company, but it was the understanding of petitioner that he, the peti- tioner, was to be interested only .to the extent of the fruit that he himsel! might buy. But petitioner {s informed, and now believes, that the legal effect of his said agreement was to nake him the legal copartner with »aid E. B. Howard, and that he, petitioner, is legally lia- ble for ‘the debts of Howard & Company and of S. A. Moulton & Company during the time he was such copartner. The debts of the petitioner are stated to be as follows: Samuel Cooper of Camp- bells, $1250, secured by a mortgage on real estats Union Savings Bank, no consid- eration, accommodation note, $10,000; es- tate of Howard & Co., accommodation note, $2000; ditto, $3000; Union Savings Bank, loans, $2700; Howard & Co., moneys drawn from the firm, $5 30; Howard & (_o loafies, 872 969; Union Sav vings Bank, osses, $308,393 flclen(’\' Jud ment, $215 07, Totnl Iabflities, $401,08237. ere are no assets. The Ohio Society. At the mecting of the Ohio Soclety of California last Wednesday night the com- mittee that is arranging for the partict- pation of Ohioans in the ceremonies on the occasion of the launching of the bat- tleship Ohio at the Union Iron Werks a few months hence reported that there is every prospect of a very large attendance of natives of the Buckeye State. Nor- man R. Arter, George A. Cohen and Dr. C. C. Wadsworth were appointed a com- mittee to ascertain where the society could obtain permanent headquarters in a central part of the city. —_—— Our Clubs and Clubmen. On the above subject Mr. Reginald Schuyler, a fastidious gentleman of fash- fon, contributes a page in to-day's News Letter. Mr. BchuyFr is a celebr{ted :l:b man, and his praise nnd blame in this ar- ticle are authoritat to say the least. —_——— Estates in Probate. Rebecca A. Dodd has petitioned for the p-ir at the Boston Bhoe Co., 7% Market.* | probate of the will of the late James +o e bebeteg D R e R R R AR SRCEE SO S Dodd, who died Js.nllflry 21, 1900, at Hono- lulu, The estate consists of real property in San Francisco and the Hawaifan Isl- nnds, the estimated value of which is 4,000. Wililam D. Leahy has petitioned for letters testamentary on the estate of his mother, Elizabeth M. Leahy, who died in this city March 5, 1900, leaving ropeny valued at $7000. The heirs are t eti- tioner, Madeline B. Leahy, a daug ter, and Frank Leahy, a son on the training ship Adams. ILL LUCK FOLLOWS CAPTAIN WAINWRIGHT Restaurant Keeper Has Him Ar- rested, but He Pays Up and the Case Is Dismissed. A. F. Wainwright, an Englishman and once a well known polo player at Burlingame, appeared before Judge Cabaniss yesterday on a charge of petty larceny by trick and device. He went Into the Bay BState restau- rant a few days ago and partook of an expensive meal. He tendered a check for $25 in payment and ?'ol the change. N. M. Adier, proprietor of the restaurant, pre- sented the check for, payment and it was marked “no funds.” He immediately swore to & warrant for Wainwright's ar- rest. Wainwright explained that he had deposited money in the bank repeatedly and expected a remittance from Engiand in time to meet the check. He paid Adles the §25 and the Judge dismissed the case. Wainwright has been playing bad luck since his exodus from fashionable circles last fall. Up in Nelson, B. C., last No- vember a note for $ caused the heavy English swell considerable trouble and he was sentenced to a term’ of three months’ imprisonment. Previous to his Nelson experience Wain- wright was the manager of the Saw Mateo Country Club. Whatever Captain F. Fane Wainwright said in exclusive Burlingame circles “went.” and he was the authority in all club matters. He told the Blingum- ites how to dress and what to do, and spent money freely, borrowing and lend- ing with equal generosity. When word of his British Columbia mis- hap reached here it caused a great com- motion in swell circles, and since then the captain’s name is never referred to. —_————————— Sons of Vermont Made Merry. The Sons of Vermont and their lady friends made merry in Odd Fellows’ Hall last e\en'ng First they had an enter- tainment a musical and literary sort in which Robert Lloyd, J. Casad, Miss Evelyn Whitney, Professor C. H. Schaft- ner, Mrs. Masteller, F. C. Caldwell and the Johnson family took part. Then the floor was cleared and they had a dance, such as they used to have in the land of the maple tree. Frank Robb and half a dozen others were the floor committee, and the reception committees were numerous, Several hundred people were present and enjoyed the dance. —_————— Claims to Have Been Robbed. Willlam N. Taylor, an artist who has & studio at 22 Geary street, says that while he was walking near the corner of Eddy and Powell streets yesterday morning at 2 o’clock two men suddenly jumped out of 2 haliway and overpowered him. They robbed him of his watch, pin, ring and a considerable amount of money and made their escape. ADVERTISEMENTS. Wormen Whko have the Biuves Despondency In women s a mental condition directly traceable to some distinctly female iii. Well women don’t have the blues, but compara- tively few people under stand that the right medi- cine will drive them away. overcomes the blues, be~ gause It is the safeqguard of woman’s health. It regulates the entiro female organism as else does. women appearing in this mmon who have b m’; TH JAS. BOYES & CO., &5 mnmfllloncuahvmmn-. Johl.m n & Son, LITTLE PRUNING 10 BE DONE O FIRE ESTIMATES Auditor Wells Expresses His Satisfaction Over the Prospect. —_— Auditor Wells is expressing great satis- faction over the fact that the Fire Com- missioners in their estimates have prac- tically held within their actual require- | The total amount of the appro- | ments. priation asked by the commission was $740,237, and it is thought 3 the Auditor that this will be cut to a figure slightly below $700,000, being in direct contrast to several other departments, notably the Board of Public Works, whose estimate will probably be cut exactly in 3 The principal items which will_be re- duced by the Auditor in the Fire Depart- ment estimate are as follows: Generai supplies from $258,000 to $15,000, fuel from to §7500, hose $5000 to hydrants $26,800 to $20.000, new npparatus $15,500 to $14,000. The total expenses other than the foregoing have been cut from $532,600 to 8%40 ,230. In the latter amount are includ- ed: $45,880, engine e%ulpmem $366,020, provision for increasc of 10 per month in the sala- ries of employes after serving one year, | | hook and ladder companies with 8 men $91,19; chemical engines, 7 companies, 14 water tower $3560, 2 companles, ¢ monitor batteries $2020, 2 companies 2 men. In the matter of hose the cut was made because in cases of emergency the Chief may order the appropriation of hose from | q_k:nue firms handling that .commodity. o department will construct fewer hydrants than at first intended, and Audl tor Wells has suggested that the city op ;:;ate its own foundry to manufacture em. ADVERTISEMENTS. OUR TREATMENT Cures the most aggravated and chronic cases of lost manhood. varicocele, private diseases. blood poison, kidney and bladder dis- eases, rupture, etc. £ CUR BANK DEPOSIT GUARANTE Patients may deposit the price of a cure in any San Francisco bank, to be pald only after they are well, or may pay in monthly installments. No other doctors will make such an offer. Prices reasonable. ALL MEDICINES FREE TO PATIENTS! We do not use electric belts, in- jurious Grugs or anything else of a dungerous nature. Advice and Consultation Free. We have been established more than 19 years and have the largest insti- tution for curing men, and the most extensive practice in America We never experiment. NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN. “Guide to Marriage,” a valuable lit- tie book, sent sealed and free. Home cures a specialty. Letters conflden- tial. DR, MEYERS G0, 731 Market St., S. F. HOURS—Datly, Sundays, 9 to 11. 8 to 5; Evenings, Tto$; Elevator Entrance. " THE REASON WHY We please all lies in the uniform excel- lence of our laundry work. Spic and span linen only comes from a place where everything in done right. Therd is no satisfaction in wearing things that look as though they’d had a brush with the Boers. Enjoy the comfort and ele- gance which our laundry work only can give you. United States Laundry. Offics 1004 Market Strest. Telephons South 420. oakland Office, 514 Eleventh St DIRECTORY OF RESPONSIBLE HOUSES. catalogues and Priee Lists Maila1 on Applieation. COAL. COKE AND PIG IRON. J.C. WILSON & 0., xi%5n0me Taata "ssse COPPERSMITH. JOEFPH FOX, Supt. H. BLYTH, Mer. c' s“m Ship Plumbing, Steamboat and Ship Work a S ll" " and 18 Washington st. Telephone FRESH AND SALT MEATS. Shipping Butchers, 104 Tel. Main 1294, PAPER DEALERS. WILLAMETTE PULP AND PAPER CO., 722 Montgomery st. PRINTINI F. C. RUGHES. 11 Sanaotas s 7. STATIONER AND PRINTER. Tekgrapnic “PARTRIGE ™ T WHITE ASH STEAM COAL, Y55 R &% Salaries of the general department | AN ARABIAN GIRL ' MR. JAMES NEILL | ‘A BACHELOR’S ROMANCE. | CALIFORNIA THEATER. ADVERTISEMENTS. PSR TSI ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS most bear signature of Z.. .. SEB GENUINE WRAPPER SEE GENUINE WRAPPER FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE Cflll‘l!llfll OPERA HOUSE GRAN PHONE MAIN 532, MATINEE TO-DAY—LAST NIGHT OF GRAND DOUBLE BILL. THE BEST NUMBERS OF THB CALIFORNIA MINSTRELS. And by popular demand. Richard Walton Tully’s Screaming Farce, *‘James Wobberts, 1.S.S. Boston.” | MATINEE TO-DAY (SAT), April M : balcony, o; child~ A Co Bill or‘, BOBBY GAYLOR; DE FORRESTS: EMPIRE COMEDY FOUR; ey SI STEBBL u A b | MATTHEWS ana HARRIS: nsur- OUR NEW YORK EXTRAVAGANZA COM- | MARRY COGILL and ' o assed PANY in David Henderson's Up-to-Date Ver- p,.py, and g"}:?flbul p sion of CARRIE BEHR s Excellence. A. L GUILLE. TO-MORROW—The Famous an praces. | HOPKINS TRANS-OCEANIC gt VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. 3 COLUMBIA e AGAIN WE SAY: OR, ALI BABA AND THE FORTY THIEVES. The Greatest Extravaganza Production Ever | Given In this City. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. Good reserved lu( An Branch Ticker O'nre Emportum. THE mnr:mmz FIRST ln BE WISE! REMEMBER BATURDAY v > MATINE: THIS AFTERNOON. ATINEE gics i CONTINUED SUCCESS OF Tu DAY Wm. fl. West’s BIG Minstrel Jubilee ! SPECIAL PRICES 25¢, 35¢, 50¢, 75¢, $I. CHUTES ano Z0OO EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. SPECIAL TO-NIGHT! The P« Violi G R A N D H AMBOURG | CAKEW ALK CONTEST! THE FAMOUS The Young Siegfried o! the Plano. | AIME LACHAUME, ! Distinguished Reserved Seats, *TIVOLI* MATI‘EE TO-DAY AT 2. BASEBALL! Balfe’s Beautiful Ballad Overa, | Sacpamento S BOHENIAN GIRL San Francisco SPECIAL! \'EXT \VEEKASPECX,\L!I «mp— Frank Daniels’ Great Comic Opera, TO-DA Y A T 3 F. M. “THE WIZARD OF THE NILE” | sunpay AT 2:30 F. M. Popular Prices - - 25¢ and 50c. RECREAT[ON PARK Telephone, Bush 9. Elghth and Harrison Streets. LCAZ WESTERN TURF ASSOCIATION. Matinee Tn-Day and Sunday. AND HIS SUPERB ORG. \Iza*m\' Presenting Sol Smith Russe ttul Comedy, NOTE.—Owing to the tremendous success of | this production, Mr. Neill has decided to con- | tinue the p!a) for one more week. | ——SEATS NOW ON S\L MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, April 16, 15 and 20 | An Event That Will Live in Musical Hnstory | THE TWO GREAT RUSSIANS IN JOINT RECITALS. PETSCHNIKOFF, ralla, Vaudeville. anist and Composer. $1, 150, now on sale. | Order Seats by Phone, Park 23 T HEATR TANFORAN PARK. SIXTH MEETING, April 9 to 20, inclustve, Six high-class running races every week day, . rain or shine, begirniug at 1:30 p. m. —EVERY NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAY.— | "1} gcal winter racetrack of America. Pa- THEATER ALWAYS CROWDED. trans step directly from the railroad cars fato - a superb grand stand, glass-inclosed, whe; oo A e B Comfortably housed In bad weather, toey cam enjoy an unobstructed view of the races. Trains leave Third and Townsend streets at 10:00, 10:40 and 11:30 a. m. and 12:15, 12:3, 12:50 and 1:23 p. m., returning immediately after last race at 4:45 p. m. Seats In rear cars re- served for women and their escorts. No smok- ing. Valencia street, 10 minutes late San Jose and Way Stations—Arrive at San San Bruno at 4:00 Bruno at 11:6 p. = ve and 4:45 p. RATES. San Franelsco to Tmfurln 204 re turg, including admission to track, W. President. . J. MARTIN, ¥ W GREFN. Secretary and Manager. MA'B%ME»&.MA‘& “::r‘ “QU0 VADIS!” SEATS NOW READY FOR NEXT WEEK. PRICES—15¢, 25¢, 85¢, 50¢. FICrEeS 122-124 O’FARRELL ST. E. A. FISCHER . GEORGE MOOSE] I Joung. sac l“ The Handsomest Music memrtton 1 s The Best Orchestra in the City. ahiows 1mmediate imi m‘um-u-‘: “"‘.cui‘i OUR TIME TABLE: T fllflm%l—‘:w‘hnumn:-‘nfi NEW BILL TO-NIGHT. o om Woeites potiive peittes eamrestorto o §:0-AUGUST HINRICHS SUPERB OR- | EEASe™. SOl les oo i packages tHoli treas CHESTR. w ‘ment) (I'I%-Do mail, ia plain wrapger, o ST ryenn g s 8 7-BABY RUTH. AJAX REMEDY e 7% st RINA POLLETTINL For sale In 3. by Leipnits & C&, Ng Pere RORINA BARDUCCIL centage Drug Co., O'I Drug Co., M‘ 7—-DUET—VARGAS-SALVINL lfl 24—BABY RUTH. i 11:00 to 11:45—“CAVALLERIA erCANA." HICH! 3 = NYR yll._ PILLS | CENTRAL PARK, & st o2 s snd Eightd. | eI ) TWO WEEKS, Beginning Saturday, April 14th, in RED and Gold me:ailic boxes, s i e riboan. Take ne other. Hefase CGENTR. Y'S Y. Trained Animal Show! Larger and_Grander than Ever. Twice its | former size. Three Hundred Elcphants, Ponies, | Monkeys and Dogs. Giving positively the most aecrons 4 Imitar tlomer oy of your Drvear i‘;" e tn and Ladien = i et furn Ml 167065 r..u-.,m.'da'?, -l D'm Chichester Chemienl Co., Sauare, PHILA Pi unique and povel exhibition ever witnessed | i under canvas Kepresenting the highest pos- Glowt, s,i.'.:’:’::’?.n sible development of animal Intelligence. 75— Whites, tis WONDRERFUL ACTS—7%. More startling and y infamma difficult than ever performed by their human irritation or uicora prototypes In the sawdust arena. The fad of | the fashionables and an Instructive show for old and younz. A most moral and refined enter- Racous mem tainment. The cleanest and best dressed ex- hibition oo tour. Admi 100: Aduits, 2c. Performance at 3 o'clock after- noon, 8:30 night. See Grand Parade at noon each day Show rain or shine FAMILY RESORT—EL GAMPO. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY. Forty-five minutes’ ride on the bay in that large. ificent steamer, Ukiah. Dancing, bowling, fishing, boating. plenty of shade. re- freshments, etc. Good order will be maintained. \CAPE NOME THAISPU"TATIBI COMPANIES. Adults, 25 cenl; for the round trip, including s £ el T TS | For NOME_BEACH s S o pRrraiips wmwass| DIRECT. BARKENTINE CATHERINE SUDDEN SAILS APRIL 18, ¥ Weak Men and Women noux.p USE DAMIANA BITTERS. THE Mexican remedy; gives health and -.nnnl w0 sexual Depot, 338 Market. For treight rates apply to the NOME BEACH LIGHTERAGE AND TRANS- PORTATION COMPANY, Office: 4 California st