The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 7, 1902, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1902. AMUSEMENTS. COLUMBIA e LEADING THEATRE Powell near Market, BEGINNING TO-NIGHT, s WILLARD ghts and SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY, w Play by Louts N. Parker, Entitled, “THE CARDINAL” NEXT MONDAY MR, E. §. WILLARD will r the Street. $2, $1.50, §1, «TIVOLI» nings at § Sharp. Matinee Saturday at 2 Sharp ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY! Great First Production of THE FORTUNE TELLER. VER BEFORE HERE AT B ERICIEE. - 60200 o0y} Telephone Bush 9. c, 50c and 25¢ N N LOOK AT THE NAMES! Marie Wainwright and Company; The | Clipper Quartet; James H. Cullen; Homer Lind and Company; Fred Stuber; Papinta; Gorman and Keppler, and Mr. and Mrs. Drew, | in “The Yellow Dragon.” Balcony, 10c; Opera 50c. OPERA GRA;Ni HOUSE SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. T and Every Evening This Week, Our $1000 Star, MELBOURNE MACDOWELL, Supported by FLORENCE STONE, In Sardou’s Most Powerful Play, “GISMONDA.” POPULAR PRICES....10c, 15¢c, 25c, 50c, 7S¢ Good Orchestra Seats All Matinees, 25¢. TO-NIGE Next Week—""FEDORA." THEATR R Belasco & Thall, Managers, SIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. RAORDINARY DOUBLE BILL! Famous Japanese Tragedy, MADAME BUTTERFLY TIN EXT David Belasco's Preceded by Augustin Daly's Superb Comedy, THE GREAT UNKNOWN. = Your Seats in Advance. PRICES—15c, 25e, 35c, 50c and T5e. Next Week—""WHY SMITH LEFT HOME.” BELASCO ~==THALLS ENTRAES & v oy naw TO-NIGHT—ALL THIS WEEK. SATURDAY AND BUNDAY. tional Melodrama of Wonderful ance and Thrilling Incident, THE LAND OF THE LIVING. Pathos and Heart Interest. +-...10e to B0 Comedy A “FRISCO” SMILES ONCE MORE. An Exceptionally Brillient Performance. —TWO WEEKS- THURSDAY and SATURDAY MATINEES, Hurtig and Seamon Present Williams & Walker And Own Company in the Musical Hit, SONS OF HAM Next—April 21, MES NEILL and THE NEILL CO. r subscribers’ seats ready this Thurs- Single seat sale begins Thursday, April 17. FISCHER’S mearer O'Farrell, bet. Stockton and Powell Streets. Telephone Main 231. THIS 18 THE NIGHT. “FIDDLE DEE DEE.” WEBER & FIELD'S GREAT PLAY. Presented by the Only Buperb Cast of Famous Comediane and Comediennes. Every- thing New, Including the Entire Scenery, Costumes, Special- ties, Novelties. Grest KOLB & DILL, the Fambus BER- the Greatest Soprano, MAUDE AM- 4 COLEMAN, BLAKE & HERMSEN. ne Early or You'll Have to Stand. § — BEATURDAY AND SUNDAY. Night, 25c and 50c. ‘At Matinees, ,RACING Every Week Day— Rain or Shine. NEW CALIFORNIA JOCKEY CLUB OAKLAND RACETRACK. es start at 2:15 p. m. sharp. San Francisco at 12 m. and 2, 2:30 and 3 p. m., connecting ne Stopping &t the entrance to the two cars on train reserved for heir escorts; no smoking. Buy your to Shell Mound. All trains via g copnect with San Pablo avenue ic cars at Seventh and Broadway, Oak- 50 all trains via Alameda moie con- San Peblo avenue cars at Fourteenth Oakland. These electric cars track in fifteen minutes. ~Traine leave the track at 4:15 m. and immediately after the last H. WILLIAMS JR,, President. F. PRICE, Becy. and Mgr. MAPLE ROOM—PALACE HOTEL. Beginning TO-DAY «uondayg-One ‘Week Only. From 10 a. m. to Midnight, Daily. First Time in America of the Great fla War Paintings by BANTOS GONZALES, the Eminent Philippine Artist, “THE SURRENDER OF MANiLa“ s ‘SALUTING THE WOUNDED.” * Pronounced Masterpieces by Connojsseurs. ADMISSION. 50c. CHILDREN, 25c. Weekly Call, $1 per Year [ FORGIVES GIAL WHO ROBBED HER Miss Annette Marshall Refuses to Prosecute Evelyn Mars. Calls Upon Her at the City Prison and Gives Her Consolation. Evelyn Mars, the stagestruck girl, who was arrested Saturday afternoon by De- tectives Dinan and Reynolds for breaking into the flat occupied by Annette Mar-| shall, leading lady at the Central Theater, at 531 Golden Gate avenue, and stealing | 2 sealskin coat and other articles, spent a miserable night in the City Prison. She is completely prostrated over her disgrace and the disgrace she has brought upon her family. Yesterday morning Miss Marshall, ac- companied by Georgie Cooper, called at the prison to see Miss Mars. 'The three women were soon in tears and Miss Mar- shall comsoled the _stagestruck girl by telling her over and over again that she would forgive her and would not pros- ecute her. The girl sat between Miss | Marshall and Miss Cooper and each had hold of one of her hands. They remained with her for some minutes and hurried out of the prison, refusing to take time to logk at the surroundings. tives to be in court this morning to swear to a complaint against the girl, but she | absolutely refused to prosecute her. She added that she could not be present in | court this morning, as she would be busy | &t rehearsal, but would come to-morrow | morning and tell the Judge she would not | swear to the complaint. | The detectives will not chargze Miss | Mars with burglary till to-night or_ to- morrow morning, and there their duty will end. Then if Miss Marshall will not swear to the complaint the Judge will { have to dismiss the case. ~Miss Mars’ father was killed during the plasterers’ strike five or six years ago. He and his son were working on a building on Welsh street and refused to join the strikers. ‘A number of them went to the | building. knocked down the scaffolding on | which Mars and his son were working and | beat them with sticks so brutally that the | old man died. The son recovered e e e HEALTH BOARDS 1000 BATTLE Judge Sloss Will Hear Arguments in the Matter. The battle between the Phelan Board of Health, recently ousted by Mayor Schmitz, and the medicos appointed by the city’s executive to fill the vacancies will take place to-morrow morning be- fore Superior Court Judge Sloss. The medical men who earned fame by thelr discovery of “bubonic plague” that did not exist will be represented hy Gar- rett McEnerney and Gavin McNab, while Mayor Schmitz and his appointees will have as champions Attorneys W. G. Zelg- ler, Myer Jacobs, George A. Knight and Abe Ruef. The forensic combat will be upon docu- i ments filed last Saturday by. the attorneys for the Mayor and his appointees. The | papers filed were in the form of a gen- eral demurrer to the complaint of the ousted board; a notice to strike out parts | of their complaint and a motion to dis- | miss the sweeping injunction issued by Judge Carroll Cook on the part of the | champions of *“bubonic plague,” The principal questions to be decided be- fore Judge Sloss are the power of the Mayor to remove the medical men who insist that Orlental plague has existed in San Francisco for some time and the right of Judge Cook to issue the omnibus injunction restraining the Mayor, his agents, attorneys, counsellors, appointees, ets., from interfering in any way with the duties, offices, archives, records, fur- niture and “bubonic plague cultures” of the doctors who are so anxious to let | the world know that San Francisco is, in their opinion, a place to be avoided. The courtroom of Judge Sloss is sure to be crowded when the arguments of the | rival Health Boards are presented, and | it is confidently hoped in all quarters that | the members of the “plague board” will be permanently retired from civic admin- | istration and that Mayor Schmitz's @p- | pointees will be allowed to hold ce | without further molestation, THEOSOPHISTS LECTURE ‘BEFORE SMALL AUDIENCE Officials of the Brotherhood at Poin: Loma Expound the Tenets of Their Faith. A handful of Theosophists braved the storm last night to hear the lectures om theosophy delivered at 310 O'Farrell street by J. H. Fussel, private secretary of Madame Tingley, the head of the Unis versal Brotherhood at Point Loma, and Dr. Gertrude Van Pelt, superintendent of the Raja Yoga School for Children at the same place. Both speakers wore white robes, after the fashion of the ancient Greeks. The subject of “Theosophy as Applied to the Brotherhood” was explained by Fus- s€l, but no reference was made to the trouble occasioned by Dr. Jerome Ander- son’s withdrawal from the organization, because of Madame Tingley's autocratic mam{femenl of the Brotherhood affairs. Dr. Van Pelt confined her address to an exposition of the methods employed at the school In the management and care of children. e NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. SCOURING YOUR SCALP: Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales, but It Won’t Cure Dandruff. If your hair is brittle and thinning, you have dendruff. The mere scouring of the scalp of the loose scales won't cure dandruff; because dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp being thrown up by a pes- tiferous little germ in burrowing its way to the root of the halr, where it saps the vitality causing falling halr and in time baldness. Now, you can’t stop dandruff, | nor falling hair, nor prevent baldness un- less you destroy that germ; and the only prerarauon that can do it is the new sei- entific discovery, Newbro's Herpicide, In fact, no other hair preparation claims to | kill ‘the dandruff germ—all of them will clean the scalp: soap and water will do that, but only Newbro's Herpicide gets at the root of the trouble and kills the dan- druff germ. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ser- vice and modern conveniences are the attributes that have made these two ho- tels popular with tourists and travel- ers who visit San Francisco. Palace and Grand Hotels Ww. T. HESS, KOTARY PUBLIC AND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Tenth Floor, Room 1015, Claus Spreckels Bldg. Telephone Main 983. Residence, 821 California st, below Powell. Residence 1601, Telephone, James Miss Marshall was asked by the detec-4 HIGH-CLASS DOGS SOCIETY'S LATEST FAD Proceeds of Coming Bench Show Will Go to Charity, and Promoters Are Working With Great o *- F you haven’'t a good dog or an in- terest in one, do not try to feel of much importance in the social zoo. Society is working with a zeal unpre- cedented this vear for the dog show of the San Francisco Kennel Club, which begins on the 23d inst. The fact that the proceeds are for charity accounts for the activity and support of the smart set. Disposition of the funds will be left to the discretion of the patronesses, but orphan- ages will probably be the recipients of box office receipts on this occasion. There are all sorts of strict rules governing the dogs. Entries positively close April 12 and your silent friend hasn't the ghost of a show after that time. Then, sadder still, if the dear dog should fail to arrive on the eventful morning of the 23d exactly on time and promptly between the hours of 8 and 10, he will find himself entirely without social entree, no matter what other fechnicalities have been duly over- come. Or, granting that the applicant for glory gets it, if . he is erroneously di- rected up the wrong aisle and to the wrong crowd by mistake, he is no longer eligible and cannot compete. I suppose rules are important and must be enforced, yet it may be a little hard on the dogs. Mrs. W. H. Crocker and Princess Ponl- atowski will exhibit the only Pomeranians in this part of the country. This breed of dogs is the prevailing fad in New York and England, especially London. Mrs. Crocker and the Princess purchased these dogs at fabulous prices during a recent exhibition of canines in New York. Mrs. Carolan will bring up from among prize winners of Burlingame some rare specimens which she purchased last Sep- tember at the Madison Square Ladles’ Assoclation of America. Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Bruce will show some fine dogs, I am told. Two or three Chinese sleeve dogs have been smuggled over recently, although it is a capital offense to bring them out of China, where it Is the thing to have one up your sleeve. R The patronesses of the show are: Mrs. William Alvord, Mrs, Harry Babcock, Mrs, E. D. Beylard, Mrs. Robert Bruce, Mrs. Francis J. Carolan. 'Mrs. W, H. Crocker, Mrs. Denfel Drysdale, Mrs. A. N. Drown, Mrs. George W. Gibbs, Mrs, Joseph D. Grant, Mrs. William ‘B. Hooper, Mrs. J. Lincoln, Mrs. Eleanor Martin, Mrs.' A. W. Moore, - Princess Foniatowski, Mrs. George Pope, Mrs, Law- rence Pool, Mrs, ‘Henry T, Scoft, Mrs, Wil- liam R. Bmedberg, Mrs. Willlam H. Taylor, Mrs, Austin Tubbs and Mrs. Mountford Wilson. 10w ie The afternoon reception and dance on the island next Thursday bids fair to be more than delightful. Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Hancock are making the arrangements’ and sending out the cards. Officers from the Presidio and Angel Isl- and will be on hand and many popular girls from the city will lend their pres- ence. I understand that if the weather permits, the tennis court will be can- vased for dancing. The Presidio band will furnish the music. The ladies havy- ing the affair in charge asked Joe Rosbo ough to bring a crowd of the most charm- ing girls he knew. They will be Miss Catherine Herrin, Miss Alice Herrin, Miss Kathryn Robinson, Miss Bessle Sperry, Miss Ethel Parker, Miss Bessie Foulke and Miss Ruth Dunham from the city, chaperoned by Mrs. James A. Black. number of fair ones from Oakland and Alameda will also join the party, M. Rosborough, always in demand and ever obliging, will be greatly missed at this Zeal to Insure Its Success SOCIETY WOMAN WHO IS TAK- ING INTEREST IN COMING DOG SHOW. function, as he has dropped out of soclety for the present, owing to the death of a relative. P A word is wafted from New York about the delightful afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro gave recently in honor of a San Francisco girl, Miss Ottille Scheuck- ing. Mrs. Sutro has family connections in this city, but it has been several sea- sons since she came to the coast. She is very much in evidence in exclusive Goth- am society, however, and her magnificent residence at Riverside drive is the scene of many brilliant social functions. On this particular occasion the entertainment of- fered was an afternoon of music, a dinner and an evening musicale. Mrs. Sutro, herself a Skflltuf planiste, presided at the jano during the afternoon, and Silas G. latt directed the programme. A dozen clever artists were in attendance. Mrs. Lewis Willlams, the oratorio singer, gave £everal songs and was repeatedly encored. In addition there were selections by Miss Edith Belle Roberts, Miss Grace Belle Van Riper, Mrs. Etta O. Clinton, E. J. Calthrop, Master Ernest L. Thebault, Master Maxwell Kennedy, Dr, Smith N. Penfleld, Miss Ophelia Dreismann, Miss Henriette Weber, Miss Ottille Scheuck- ing and Maxwell Kennedy. o "“the evening the entertainment was provided by Guiseppe Aldo Randegger, planist; Miss Charlotte 8. Tilden, contral- to: Mrs. Catherine Douglas, soprano; Miss Grace Dnlrym;le Clarke, elocution- ist; John P. Boruff, barytone, and F. Howard Warner, accompanist. Mrs. Sutro will give delightful affairs on the second and third Wednesdays of each month until May. TR Mrs. James Otis was a picture in her re- ce?tlon gown last Saturday. Mrs. Otus only just missed being a typical debu- tante, so youthful and girlish was her filmy creation of white net over silk; and so well did it suit blue eyes and fair com- plexfon. The garniture was of pearls, and a few handsome diamond brooches graced the corsage. Best of all, Mrs. Otis never gets away from that innate refinement of ers, which is her erowning glory. s Aty ‘We are all anxious to see the future bride that Archie Young is so busily woo- ing in the islands, for news comes from Honolulu that this Prince Charming is Ee(tlng ready to marry Miss Gillette, an astern girl. Archie’s loads of friends, both in Oakland and San Francisco, are hoping he will bring hig bride here on a wedding trip. SALLY SHARP. @ el el @ TURN VEREIN GIVES ANNUAL EXHIBITION During the annual gymnastic exhibition of the San Francisco Turn Verein, held last night, Turn Verein = Hall, Turk street, was crowded until standing room could scarcely be obtained. The vast crowd of members of the verein and their friends were well rewarded for their trouble in attending, for an excellent programme was rendered by the agile gymnasts. TFrom the graceful little Hoys and girls to the senlor members, performing difficult feats on the parallel bars, all who ap- peared on the stage acquitted themselves in a most commendable manner and by their clever work reflected credit on their trainer, Hans Goetz. The exercises were inaugurated by a tableau representing the organization of the Turn Verein in 1852. It was followed by the performance in a neat manner of a number of difficult tricks on the parallel bars by a class of the senior members. Then came the calisthenic, gymnastic and wand exercises of the little girls and boys. The children, in all that they did, showed that they had taken great interest in their instructions and that they had been care- fully trained. Their efforts won pro- longed applause. In all they did, whether it was marching and countermarching, performing the simple tricks of J“Venlfu ‘mnastice or in executing the clock-like Hovements of the wand exerciss. they cafi(l!ucted themselves with grace and skill. The other numbers contained in the pro- gramme were as follows: Tableau, ‘‘The Gymnastics of the Helenes'' (anclent Greeks); exercises on bucks and long exercises, ‘‘De Parls a Londres” (B. Ellenbe: second 'class of girls; tableau, hood ; class work on two horses, active members; exercises with the long wand, ‘But One Vienna'' (I, Schammel), senior mem- bers; dumb bell exercises, “‘Potpourri’ (A. BRUTAL ATTACK MADE ON NON-UNION MAN A cowardly assault was committed upon B. E. Hinckley, driver of a milk wagon for Cox Bros., 3373 Eighteenth stréet, by two unknown men shortly before 2 o’clock yesterday morning. Hinckley was so bad- ly kicked and beaten that he had to be taken to the City and County Hospital for treatment. Hinckley was serving milk to a customer on Capp atreet, near Eighteenth, when two men, one with a revolver in his hand, stopped him and at once began to beat him. They knocked him down, kicked him, and struck him on the head with the butt end of the revolver. As they rained the blows upon the prostrate man they said, “This will teach you a lesson for not joining the union.’” Fearing that his assailants would kill him, Hinckley yelled for help, and becom- ing alarmed the men who were beating him ran away. Policeman Slattery heard Hinckley's cries for help and found him in a semi-consclous condition. rang for the patrol wagon and Hinckley was taken to the City and County Hos- pital, where Dr. Dickie treated him for a lacerated wound of the scalp, a contused wound on the right side of the face and a flméurs of the second finger of his left an ‘There was apparently no attempt made to rob Hinckley, the cause of the attack being that he was a non-union milkman. In the darkness Hinckley was unable to recognize the twt en, Hinckley lives at the Valemcia Hotel, Ti8 Valencia street. Detectives Fitzgerald and Graham have been detailled on_the case, but there is small ce of the guilty men being dis- covered. [ ost), il tal satlor JPANESE JOIN N CELEBBATION Pray at Buddha's Altar and Sing Hymns of Praise to Him. Congregation of Orientals Hears Words of “Truth” and “Wisdom.” Lift the fallen, help the stricken, Lead them to the light. Heed the teachings of the Dharma, Eeep your armor bright. The truth shines forth like a beacon light, All hail the blessed son. 8o sang the congregation at the cele- bration of the anniversary of the birth of Buddha at the Buddhist Mission yes- terday, and then the devout celebrants harkened to the words of the Rev. K. Horj and the Rev. K. Nishyima, and they prayed in the form of the Buddhist. They heard the Oriental philosophy ex- pounded by men learned in the teachings of the Dharma of Buddha and followed the words that advised compassion, purity, peace and wisdom, as first proclaimed in India by the Buddha Sakyamuni about 600 years before Christ. | The ceremony was interesting and breathing of ideals. It was conducted in the plain room of the mission, 807 Polk street—a humble contrast with the mar- velous Maha Bodhi Temple at Buddha Gaya, India, or the temple at Nishi-Honx- wanji, Kyoto, Japan, with its beautiful royal gate, through which alone can en-| ter the Mikado. The service was conducted from an im- provised white miuslin covered dais, be- hind which was an altar resplendent with candlesticks of shining brass and golden | flowers and vases, which had been sent| to the mission by the Buddhists of | France. The whole of the day was passed in| prayer and the singing of the hymns that | breathe of ‘‘welcome’ and “greeting’” and | “love’ and ‘‘truth.” | This evening the celebration will be con- tinued at the mission, when an entertain- ment will be given. Japanese children are , to sing the Japanese national air and | Japanese young men will render their own music. L e e i S R ] ) S0LEMN DUTIES ARE PERFORMED Members of H'bernian Order Receive Holy Communion. Members of the Anclent Order of Hiber- nians to the number of 500 or more per- formed one of the most solemn obliga- tions imposed upon them by the consti- tution of their order yesterday morning and attended holy communion in a body, at St. Patrick’s Church at the 8 o’clock mass. It is required that each member approach the holy table at least once a year, and yesterday, Low Sunday, the first after Easter, was the day selected for this solemn occasion. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather Hibernia Hall, 120 Ninth street, was crowded with members of the order. From North Beach, from the furthermost limits of the Mission, from the Potrero- and South San Francisco and the water front they gathered there at this early hour. The county officers were present, and every division in the city had a large representation. £ Headed by the county officers, the line was formed at 7:30, and, although the rain was falling in torrents, the line of march was taken up along Ninth street to Mis- slon, and thence to St. Patrick’s Church, As soon as the sacred edifice was reached the members occupled the pews in the center aisle, which had been specially re- served for them., As soon as all were seated, Rev. D. O. Crowley, State chaplain, began the cele- bration of the mass. Owing to the large number that were to receive holy com- munion, a low mass was celebrated. Like- wise the sermon preached by the Rev. Father Collopy was curtailed, but he elo- quently expounded the gospel of the day, laying particular stress upon the occa- sion which prompted so many men to ful- fill the requirements of a voluntarily as- sumed duty. During the solemn moments of the mass the choir, under the direction of Miss Bhort, rendered special music. When the mass was ended the members formed again in the same order in which they had entered, and dispersed to their homes ag soon as they were dismissed. COMMITS SUICIDE BY JUMPING INTO BAY Thomas Teeling, Longshoreman, Ends Brooding Over Son’s Insanity by Death. Thomas Teeling, a longshoreman, who lived at 314 Folsom street, committed sui- cide yesterday morning by jumping into the bay from the Harrison-street wharf, Shortly after 11 o'clock James Cunning- ham, a boatman, saw a hat and coat on the wharf, and said to his brother: “I'll bet you that belongs to Tom.” Looking into the water, he was horrified to see Teeling's body floating near the wharf. He sprang into his boat and soon had the body ashore. He made efforts at resusci- tation, but life was extinct and he notifled the Morgue. Last Monday Teellng jumped into the bay from the same wharf. Cunningham tried to prevent him, but was too late. He was rescued then in time by Cunningham, and that was why he concluded, when he gaw the coat and hat yesterday morning, that they belonged to his friend Teeling. Teeling was 60 years of age and had been ‘brooding over the fact that his son was wsent to the State Hospital for the Insane at Agnews about three weeks ago. A daughter lives in_this city.” Teeling was a member of the Riggers' and Stevedores’ Union. ADVERTISEMENTS. children represent perfect and healthy childhood. SEND A POSTAL FOR A FREE SAMPLE OF MELLIN'S FOOD. Mellin’s Food Co:, Boston, Mass. 5§ B-:ADYNEI'I;'%, hu. ltm?i: A R T :, | ¥ l efin}F I ADVERTISEMENTS. TELEPHONE GRANT 33. % OFF 25 On all imj This sale includ W. H. McBErayer. Rum, Gin, Punches, Arrac, and German, entire line o rted Wines and Liquors L1EBEN 222-224 SUTTER ST. Oz Jist waekts 255 redustion sale preved fhe grontest sucesss. &f sny ssspecial sale’”’ we have ever had. Our stock must be reduced in every dept. For this Entire Week % Reduction on all Liquors and Wines Of Our Own Bottling and by the Gallon all Bourbon and Rye Whiskies of such famous 1d Crow, Hermitage and others; Cocktails, Brand, etc., Clarets, White Wines, sweet also Cresta Blanca Wines, Root Beer, DI BAUM &C0. Y4 and those not of our bottlin, 107 of. rands {» Cogn: Sauternes, Calif. French Extracts (except Hofls), Bitters, Vermouth, Cider. French and Dutch, Cordials, No reduction on Champagne, Beer, Ale, Porter, Ginger Ale or Mineral Water. GROCERY SPECIALS FOR THIS ENTIRE WEEHNK BUTTER, Sas ek o auase 35¢ | ‘We guarantee every square. OLIVE OIL, i3 45 45c | Reg. 556 Dot First and only time at this price,—to redyce stock. MATCHES, Rz s 55257 25¢ “New Era’’ brand, é5's, Gross 50c. COFFEE “KONA” %es 5ieniss: From Sandwich Islands MUSHROOMS, =577 ™" s Jacquots #inest french. | WHEAT MEAL, JAMS & JELLIES, reg. -’ jax. “L. L. & Co's.” —our best home-made. MUSTARD,zes 5 Gaidess === 20¢ th::‘l:‘ l:cul:.-‘!!'-tr. London celebra- OPERA, i 5illog, Regree 5. Riks & A delightful afternoon tea biscuit. 456 | COLOGNE, Eiamoe or= mazon Country orders solicited at these reductions. Watch next week’s ads. Ride through the most interesting territories in th ‘CALI 4 A Santal y world on theI:u.xu IA IMITED OCEAN TRAVEL. MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM CURE When_Prof, Munyon says his Rhenmatism Cure will cure rheumatism there isa’t any guess- work about it—there isn't any false statement about it. It cures without leaving any ill effects. It is a splendid stomach and nerve tonic, as well as a posi- tive cure for rheumatism, 1l the Munyon remedies are just as reliable, 2sc. vial. The Guide to Health is frec. Muayon, New York and Philadelphia. MUNYON’S INHALER CURES CATARRH. visit DR. JORDAN’'S crear MUSEUM OF ANATOMY MAREET O bet. 03723, 8.7.Cal. wond disease Comeacied Spaciaiiz on the Cowe Hot. 26 yeses DR. JORDAN—DISEASES OF MEN DAN & CO., 1051 Market 8t., 8. F. FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP bas been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILD! WHILE TEETHING, WITH PERF) PAIN; COLIC, and is the best remedy for DIAR. RHOEA. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure an 1 d ask > MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP AND TAKE NO OTHER KIN! Twenty-Five Conts a Bottl DR. MEYERS & CO. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN. Hstablished 138l. Con- Cures gnaranteed. 731 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. OCEAN TRAVEL. TOYO KISEN KAISHA. TEAMERS WILL LEAVE WHARF, COR- ner First and Brananan ts, at 1 m., 12500 Chtogth, Nagheakt ond Bhanghiat snd Sont 5 3 Decting at ouifi’“a With steamers for e cargo ived o on board on day Round-trip tickets at red rates. freight m‘:’nunt apply at company’s offics, 421 Market street, corner First. W. H. AVERY. General Agent. PACIFIC STEAM NAVIGATION CO. And Cia Sud Americana d2 Vapores 160, stopping at Mexican, Central o B Ambritan porte Satiag from Fow: m. OLOMIA " Apeil L1{GUATEMALA MBIA ..April 11 SoeapaL: A BIERLER These steamers are bullt express tral and South American passenger service. change at Acapulgo or e.) Freight Panami passenger office, 316 California street. “‘SALNU& GUTHRIE & CO., Gen. Agents. deeanies.s. 1. D. SPRECKELS & BROS. 0., General Agts., 329 Markat Gen'] Pass. Omce, 643 Marke 5L, Pier o, 7. Pacif S, Pacific Coast Steamship Ce. Steamers leave Broadway ‘Wharf, San Franeisco: For Ketchikan, Juneai Skagaay, . eter Alaska il s m. apeil 6, 16, 21, M 26, May 1. Chang pany’s steamers at Seattle. For_ Victoria, Vancouver, Port Townsend, Seattle, Ta- coma, Everett, New What- com—11 a. m, April 6, 11, 16, 21, 26, May 1. Change at Seattle to this co: (l\rNAllskl and G. N. Ry. " at Vancouver to C. . e e 'muzu%lm‘r‘my Pay—1:0 5. m. April 7, 12, 17, 22, . Ma: e Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and Redondey, . San Diego and _Santa Harbara Spokane, Sundays, 9 a. m.; State of California, Wednesdays, 9 a. m. Los A les (via San Pedro and East B-IllorPedh))‘ Slnm‘l Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon- terey, San Simeon, Cayucos, San_Luts Ohl::z (via Port Hlflfll’do);n"x:;;‘- ‘Hueneme *N rt (*Santa ) Coos Bay, 9 a. m., April 13, 20, 28, May 6. Santa Cruz, O a. m. (freight only), April 8, . 24. For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San Jose del . La Paz, Santa Rosa- D s Tigx Y30 " . 7eh each month. on obtain folder. FFICE—-—‘ New Montgomery street (P-lueo otel). GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen. Arfl“ > 10 Market st., San Fraacsico. Pacific Coast Steamship Co. O.R.& N- CO. ONLY STEAMSHIP LINE TO PORTLAND, Or., And Short Rail Line From Portiand to All Points East. Through Tickets to All Points, all Rall or Steamship and Rail, at LOWEST FATES. Steamer Tickets Include Berth and Meals, OLUMBIA Sails...April 13, 28, May 3, 13 gg: gzo. W. ELDER Salls. ,‘n'vg u..hll:yi mer rom foot of Spear st., BT R CHCOCK, Gen Ager 1 v, 8. e PANAMA B, R, TO NEW YORK VIA PANAMA DIRECT. S. S. Leelanaw. ¥ Howard-street Whart, Pler at 2 p. m. Frolghi and Passenger Offics, 830 Market F. F. CONNQR. Pacific Coast Agent. COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLANTIQUE. LINE TO mmrm‘ First class to Havre, $70 and upward. Second lass ’r'“{ GENERAL 3 1oy FOR FED ATES and CAN- cY g AO}‘N" Broadway (Hudson bullding), New ?apn. . T FUGAZ & CO. Coaat HSets 30l by &l Railrosd Ticket Ageais AMIBER XC.AIN - NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, LONDON. Philad'pha.Ap.16,10 am 8t. Louis. Apl.30,10 am $t. Poul. Apl. 23, 10 am Philad’ pha. 110 am LI, NEW YORK. ANTWERP, PARIS. Pennland.. Apl.14, 3 px:‘[l(tnlflnnm\-‘lla noon Vaderland..Ap. 16, noon|Zeeland...Apl. 30, e ———— BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS FOR U, S. NAVY YARD AND VALLEJD, nseummflx.mm-mm