The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 18, 1902, Page 32

MAN TAILORED SUITS SKIRTS COATS SMART STYLES FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR. §6, $7.50, §8.50, $10, $1250, $15 vp. Ladies’ Woolen Dress Skirts. Our line as heretofore is composed of well cut, f-shionably made garments at moderats prices. ! $30 ana $35. LADIES' MAN TAILORED SUITE—In cloth, venetlan and ;z $20 ana $25. LADIES’ TAILOR MADE SUITS - 1 erfect fit- ey Amade ottt cheviot In all the newest k- raiment, silk lined Jacket, ) gpapes, strictest workman- 3 skirt lined with percaline. ) ship, =1l with silk drop skirt. Ordered to sell as a special Ordered for strong values at Z above prices. 2 value, 4 LADIES’ SILK AND CLOTH JACKETS. LADIES’ SILK AND PONGEE THREE-QUARTER COATS, RAGLANS IN SILK AND PONGEE. PEDESTRIAN SUITS AND SKIRTS. Fresh from the makers for Summer street wear. CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Geary and Stoskton Streets, Union Square, 90550 Demands Heavy Damages. Stolen. sl i Robert Hahn, who, while at work on the Judge Hunter of the Superior Court of MINERS EXTEND MINERAL FIELD Mother Liode Operations Show Increasing Pro- duction. All Sections of Coast Are Participating in the Advance, Never has the tone of the California nuners been more hopeful than it is now. Attention is called to the comments print- ed in this article in reference to the in- crease of activity on the mother lode. In the same line, unmistakably indicating the increase of the determined mineral area of California and also of the other States of the Pacific Coast, are other comments made by journals published pear the flelds of mineral exploitation. Nevada is telling of great discoveries at Sliver Peak. Shasta County and the north generally are in a time of steady and targe devel- opment, the San Berpardino papers tell of new gold fields in Arizona, and in Ore- gon and Washington the sound of prog- ress among the mines is heard. The dis- covery of many economies and more sci- entific prospecting are hand in hand in advancement. One thing is certain, which ie that the fame of Caiifornia as a min- eral State will grow for many succeeding years, In connection with this general state- ment attention is called to the fact that the business men of San Francisco, who have already toured a part of the San Joaquin Valley in search of information and to hasten the work of promoting the prosperity of the interior, are prepared on their trip that they will soon make through the Sacramento Valley to pay attention to the northern mineral belt, getung as much knowledge of it as can be gained at Redding and other places at which stops will be made. This will ive the miners a chance to get some acts before the business men which will undoubtedly be improved. ITS WEALTH INCREASES. The mother lode in California does not to the police | bark Nicholas Thayer last month, was yvig:‘;gl-dyl ‘thgv;xn':\lhm[:o;l'eg stolen his va- | struck on the head by a falling marlin- jise containing about $100 worth of clothes. | spike and severely injured, has be;unl a 7t hed been stolen while being conveyed | suit against the Alaska Packers' Assocla- ir an express wagon from the ferry to| tion, which owns the bark, for $25,00 kis hotel. damages RUPTURE FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE: Dear Sirs—I write to advise you of my complete recovery from Rupture, aiter suffering 22 years. 1 am 82 years old, and was cured by you in six weeks without pain or loss of time. D. M. FRAME, Notary Public, Yountville, Cal. We are curing scores of such cases every month. You can see and talk with them yourse!f. Why suffer longer, when we have a safe and certain cure? YOU PAY NOTHING UNTIL CURED. FIDELITY RUPTURE CURE, 262 Kearny Street. STATEMENT ~——OF THE— CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— National Fire Snringfieltl Fire and Marine IISURAIII:E GOMPANY. INSURANGE COMPANY. 0 F._SPRINGFIELD, IN THE STATE OF Cine 3ist any of Decembe Massachusetts, on the 3ist day o Desem- 0 on Dbt and for the year ending - on A. D, 1901, and for the year ending on Bat tay, s made to the Insurance Commis- i g T RIR LT Commis- sioner of the State of California, pursusant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank nished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. er of the State of California, pursuant to provisions of eections 610 and 611 of the itical Code, condensed ss per blank fur- hed by the Commissioner. CAPITAL. Amount of Capital Stock, pald IID #508 in Cash ~7.42,000,000,00 e e B Bl 5 ASBETS, Real Estate owned by Company.. $222,325 00 ASSETS. Loans on Bonds and M es... 554,450 00 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company.. Amounts of Loans secured by pledge of Bonds, Stocks and $399,063 32 < Yoo Real Estate owned by Compan —E on Bonds and Mortgages. . Caeh ll.ulm. Value of ail Stoci Ana Bonds owned 8,627,400 00 other marketable securities X 2 ok ©67 73 collateral . ... N i rn n 319,574 00 :‘n: :n ;}:m{llll s Office, 8.610 34 nm ms c ‘of Coflec- ‘arh in Banks " s S s 600,737 37 Interest due and accrued on &l 0 ? 09 ‘————— Stocks end Loans 21,308 4 216 42 Interest due and ace and Mortgages . ’ Prémiums in due 13,023 23 BILITIES. tion ... RAAPES Rents due and acorued “}a Losses adjusted and unpad....... $101,074 57 Due from uther Companies for Re- Soosses in process of Adjustment or 237,908 08 insurance on losses aiready paid 12,764 57 in Suspense 4 Lomes resieted, inciuding expenses 23,008 60 Total Assets ... 36,508,887 49 Gross premiyms on Fire Risks run- ning one year or less, $2,272,- LIABILITIES. 446 31; reinsurance 50 per cent Losses adjusted and unpeid....,.. $85,822 31 Oross premiums on Fire Risks ru e~ o BRRED ning more than one year, $2,548, 1D SUBPETINE ... eunsssns,os 218,802 18 GE 3; pelasprance peo rats.. Losses resisted, including expenses 34,756 01 « r«mm‘mt reserve fund Gross premiums on Fire Ricky mae All other liabilities pord gt ) 602 B4; reinsurance 0 per cent. x,rm,;m 27 Tots! Lisbilities Grose premiums on Fire Risks run- nlnk more than une year, $2,056, 167 46; reinsurance pro rata. Commissions and Brokerage and to become due. INCOME. et cast actuaily received for Fire premiums . Recejved for interest o Mortgages Received for interest and dividends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans end from all other sources Pecsived for Rents it and Loss Total Income $3.433,158 90 29,628 00 Total Liabilities ... INCOME. $2,922,078 03 30,662 33 il n —_— EXPENDITURES. $8,115,947 85 i1d_Sor Fice Losses . losses o eL o880 4 EXPENDITURES. aid g rln Louses Net amount (including #209.864 05, Net amount jous years (ncluding losses of ividends to Stockholders 120000 00 previous years) 1 240 or allowed for Commissic 2 Dividends to Stockholders ¥ m‘& % Brokerage ... - €51,500 21 Paid or allowed for Commission oF Paié for Saluries, Fees er Broker; 561,822 08 charges for otficers, clerks, elc.. 201,625 50 Paid for , Paid for State, National and Loca ‘charges for officers, clorks, ote taxes 110,967 74 Paid for State, National and Tocai 21984 57 Al other pl)m&nll and 'l[flndln taxes ...... 97,215 85 _ 360,504 06 ,W,M‘l o4 tures All other payments and cxpendi- 313,508 20 Tota! Expenditures 734,741 07 Total Expenditures Losses incurred during the year.. klm wnd Pre re. $1,867,068 12 ilfl. —on -$1,615,683 19 Losses incurred during the 1!" lose its productiveness in gold with in- creasing years, If changing at all, it is increasing its output. The Mining and !lch:num. Press calls attention to these acts; Twenty years ago thete was just one mine on the mother lode in Amador County operat- ing, and in Calaveras and Tuolumne counties not’ more than two or three in each. In El Dorado and Mariposa counties none at all were in operation. The change from then is strik- ing. In Amador County, at Plymouth, a dosen Mines, unknown or little known twenty years ago, are developing into the producing stage. Going south along the lode the Gover and Fremont mines have pay ore. The old Key- stone mine, at Amador, has a pay lode on Ehich mining is just commencing. The Spring 1ll mine, at the same place, has also a great body of bey ore. At Butter Creek the Ken- nedy, Argonaut, Central Eureka, South Eu- reka and Wildman-Mahoney are all producing from ore bodies—some near the surface, in ground missed In the early exploitation of these mines, others at depths far below what it was considered was the bottom of pay ore two decades since. In Calaveras County the Gwin mine is in- creasing its already large output; the Melones has just started up with an enormous of proved ore biocked out, ready for breaking Tor the mill.” The Sheep Ranch mine, on the east belt of the lode, Is proving the beginni ol & mew mine where the bottom of an ol one was supposed to be. All of these in the '80s were considered worked out and were abandoned by the owners; yet they are greater mines to-day than ever before. Another mite, the Royal, s working In_a 00-foot wide ore body and’ considering a 200-stamp mill. 1in Tuolumne County there is observable the same change from abandoned mines and silent mills to active going concerns more productive than ever before, and more firmly established as to rmanence of operation. The preceding records it a small part of the active and wuccessful gold mining of the mother lode. It is not an activity that attracts much outside attention. It is accepted as a _matter of course by those Wwho best know it. It is not at all spectacular, No great combinations of outside capital play with It as if it were a pawn In a bankers' game of high finance. It Is simply a free, self-contained mining industry, the opportuni- tes of which are not monopolized, simply be- cause monopoly of them is impossible. SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENTS. The Los Angeles Herald says concern- ing the development of gold in the south: The county of San Bernardino is rapldly coming to the front as & mineral producing section by reason of the recent discoveries made within its borders. Of the 20,000 square miles of area included in the county. only 500 square miles can be term icultural, -~ Tt is now learned that at the east end of the Kingston Mountains. in the northeast corner of the county, large deposits of corundum, better known as emery, have been discovered. This product is valuable ard the samples recelved are said by the Times-Index to have been pro- nounced most excellent material by the chem- ists to whom they were submitted. .Crystals accompanying the product indicate that ft is Jjust possible that sapphires may be found in the same deposits. A gold strike is also re- ported from township 2 north and range 2 cast that is sald to be one of the richest made on the coast, The discoverer is an old rro'ptclor named Robert Yantzey, and the location is south of and only a short distance from o0ld Mormon trail from Salt Lake to San 1t is about elghteen miles west of Mari Springs and about twenty-two miles east 2f Soda Lake. It will only be about fifteen miles from the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake road. now buflding. As soon as ti news of the strike spread abroad locations were inade until over thirty claims had been d out at the time the bearer of the news left for the eity. A wagon load of specimens were {aken to Fenner for shipment to San Francisco to be worked at the Seiby Works. The ore Is found in wide ledges in & decomposed quarts, all free milling, end with the gold very fine. The Stockton Independent rnporu that there is a mining boom on In the east Lelt, caused by the report of the bonding of fhe Lady Washington mine by Bal- lurd & Martin. Camlnuml, the Independ« ent says: Major Hooper of the Occidental Hotel at S8an filnclm owns the Lady Washington, which is locatéd on the north fork of the Tuolumne River. As Messrs. Hallard and Martin own the New Albany mine near the Lady Washing- ton it Is their intention to bufld a tram: from the former and operate both perti with one mill. Since the rich pay chute was uncovered In the d Horse just below the "m level the property surrounding it is claim- ng the attention of the mining men. Messrs, Bllllrfl and Martin bonded a plece of ground ’HI north and back of Old Town for two years or $12,000. Work must be commenced (inside of sixty days and a force of men will be put on at once. A 000-foot shaft will be sunk and cross-cutting will be done to thoroughly ex- plore the vein. PROVIDING MORE STAMPS, The Mother Lode Banner sa twenty-stam Lost that a mill will be erected at tho ‘'ox mine. The Keltz mine is run- ning full-handed. The debts of the Clio will soon be settled and the property will yrroduce ore. Excellent reports are re- celved from the Long claim, east from Summerville. Seventy-five men are em- pioyed at the Harvard mine. Within a mcnth connection wiil be made between the 550 and 800 levels, 'l'hmy .fi.mp- a) dropping steadily. The afts wil THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, >MA-Y 18, 1902. . KEAN'S PEOPLE SEORE BIG A Object Lesson Supplied in Oil Fields Has Good Effect. Sunset District Is About to Ship Out Its Prcducts. The people of Kern County scored a hit when they took the San Francisco business men's party over to the Kern River oil field. Out of 120 persons not a dozen had ever viewed the California oil industry. There were among them a large number of manufacturers and others who use power. At the end of thelr journey they were astonished at what they had scen and freely confessed that fact. They had viewed miles of the pipe line along the trackage of the Santa Fe rallway through the valley. Occaslonally they saw a camp of the workmen who are lay- ing down the pipe llne, and the whole process was made plain to them. In the field they saw the hundreds of derricks and the scores of loading racks and the great collection of tanks which the Stand. ard Oil Company has already installed at the beginning of the pipe line from the Kern River field to Point Richmond, the {n’esent tankage array being only pre- iminary to the other tanks that have been ordered, which will be llr.elx in- creased as outstanding orders are filled. Before the party departed from the fleld it was treated to the novel sight, to them, of the burning of oil in the sump holes. Two masses of oll were lighted simulta- neously and the alr was darkened with huse columns of black smoke, in the st of which were vivid flashes ot llsm and puffs of gas from lhe burning oll. The Kern Cmml gle think they have gained momething their enter- prise "and _hospl Il.n.lll% and such is un. doubtedly the fact. e Californian says on that point: That the excursion of San Francisco business men into the Kern River field will be pro- ductive of much good for the industry gen- erally must be conceded. -Judging from pressions made by the visitors an actual view of the developments to be seen there the ex- cursion was a great success as an educator. Most of the guests of the town were untii yesterday wholly unfamillar with the process of extracting petroleum from the ground and most of them also had a secret mllnvlnf that the thing was not by any means what it was cracked up to be. None of thém now belleve that the tales he has heard were exaggerated. The evidence of these people to be given in the future upon occasion will do much to create a stability that cannot be disturbed. The Southern Pacific Company has in- creased its orders for tanks in the Kern River district, and will now place eum tanks each, with the capacity of 55,000 barrels. These are supply tanks, and a great number of distribution ta ll also be installed. Shipments from lhe Bun!et district are expected to begin soon. report is in circulation at Bakers- fle\d that $200,000 has been offered to John Enos for the northeast quarter of section @ viviviniviirieiisiseiemieldeieiei- @ borhood of Bella Vista, of a salt well from which much benefit to the county is antic| Riest has invented a gold-saving machine, which he is exhibiting in the northern countles of the State. He says that it will save the finest particles of gold. OLD MONO IS HAPPY. The Brid, erort Chronicle-Union reports that the ladelphia company that_re- cently bought the copper mines near Ben. ton are pushing work, and the people of Benton are much elated over the pros- pects for Mong County, The \’re ka Journal says ;hnt Andre' ed ‘@ coal .dej flar. ahklyon County, to the M ing and Development Company. ne sluice minn In Quartz Valley are paying and are worked energetically. The Reno Journal says that 500 loéa- ticns have been made In the new fleld south from Tonopah, near Silver Peak. The work is all on the surface so far, the dg;gelt being eight feet. akersfiel Cl"(flfnllll reports that the new company owning the Keyes mine, at Kernville, s taking out very rich ore. The completion of the Kern County road is sought for by the people of l{eluy vllle. ot 8prings and the adjacent cou try to give them easier access to Bakers- field. In the tributary country are the Mammoth mine, the ploneer quartz prop- erty of Kern County; the Tom Mitcheil ne, that is being reopened by Tom Kerner, and the Warrington, which may soon resume with the expected termina- tion of litigation. The Shasta County Courler says that negotiations -ra pending for the sale of the Sunlight mine, just north of Shasta, ::nd klhe unker Hill mine, on Middle reek. Makes Skins Lighter, Clearer, Purer ANTIDOTES BLEMISHES ¢ clear, firm complexioh of outh ‘conxed back” by Anita Crea Applied at nizht and removed lne marnlnf thus imparting the full benefits n! ts medicinal nal urq. Re- moves Tan. Freckles, Mudd| Pimples, Moth and Liver po Directions with each jar. S0c «of rugglsts or of us, prepaid. d ANITA CREAM & TOILET COMPANY Los Angéles, Cal. Desirable location, unsurpassed cuisine, unequaled ger- be sufficlent to do all tho holm 8. Two shifts of men are working at Horseshoe | Dend In the tunnel from th. river, fol. lowln. a pramm“ lead. A shoot of ore ¥ nn uncovered at the Riverside mine. | 'he Bonora Unfon-Democrat reports the following: The Buchanan section is the sce: prospecting. The clean-up at t| am. mine Is expected to net the owpers many thou- | sand dollars, The resumption of minin, Tuttletown is predicted. One of the le the Seminole group of mines is work! According to_the Amador Led nd Premiums.{Fire Risks. Net_amount of Risks written during the| year : - |$313,578,672($3,023,403 87 Premiums. Net amount of Risks| writtep during the year ... Net amount o lulkl' rxplr*d during the| 901,250,277 3,719,379 20 er 31, 190 Jmmom‘ammm JAMBEE NICHOLS, President. L. R STILLMAN, Secretary. Eubscribed and sworn to before me this 15th of January, 1962. i e dsy of Janumiy, 1002 FRED ¥, SETYMOUR, Notary Public. PERCY 8. GATES, Notary Publfe. PACIFIC DEPARTMENT 34 Sansome Street, Corner Bush. GEO. D. DORNIN, GEO. W. DORNIN, Manager. Asst. Manager, 1$620,005,044 /84,794,770 58 hu amount m lnrN 208,811,547) 2,874,350 84 December MIMIU lM"OM ear % Net amount in_force| ber 31, 1001 . MON, President, W. J. MACKAY, Becretary, Bubscribed and sworn to before me, this 2ist the pay ore in the Bunker Hanlne h'n wid- ened out and the ledge of h grade rock ' 18 reported to be e feet thick. D During the month of April 500 tons of ore w. crushed at the ;g'utonc mina, the ylllx eraging about per ton. There uo about 100 men on the payroll, veral large deals are relnn{,ted by mo 0 be consum- The' Conrady gravel Calaveras szen 18 likely mated at Murphys. mine_at Rallroad Is ready to start up, The Petticoat mine at Rallroad Flat wili "Fhie fian Luls Trib e Ban Luis Tribune reports that ti Los Burrol_fllld camp {8 having brl.m’;: Prulpecu o leon Company {s u. ng out coarse ¢ola at 8pruce Cree 13 New York Com| will soon hay nflll running. H. ge has bonded lhu leuly mine to W. D. Murray and C. urle who have incorporated the uothnr lfl lnln and ulllln Comp-n e 1‘ lcnrchl ght tells ul’ the ‘luw-rv tn Shasta County. in the neigh- vice and mod conveniences are K" attributes that hav made these two' tels popular with tourists lnd trai‘l- ers Wl l’nncluo. THE CHUTES Fulton Btreet and Tenth Avenue, VAUDEVILLE I’V’ "“NOON AND ENING. P BACON AND VANE: BYRNE AND WEST: MAUPE AND GLADYS SORENSEN; JACK SYMONDS; PETCHING BROTHERS; GRANT AND GRANT, and NEW MOVING PICTURES. DON'T FAIL TO SEE COL. EDWARD BBAUPRB. The Tallest Man on Harth, Adml“ 10c Children. ., +Be for Seats—Park 28. ALCAZA Tme,. LAST TIMES, TRCHCACHCH KOROROR0RCY OAORORORORDY CACRCRCRCRCCECRCO0RCA0H0 OBOCROR BOBCHOHOR 'JOHN DREW NEY SAVING PRICES | GOLDEN GATE WEEK COMMENCING THIS AFTERNOON, MAY I8. VAUDEVILLE SURPRISES! b-PshanSistrs-§ SACER CERTIE Midgley and Carlisle : 2 In “TAKING A TONIC.” g g Lotta Gladstone Character Impersonator. Litile Elsie The American Loftus, Dooley and Fowley ' Blackface Comedians, Lew Sully Monologist and Parodist, Mr. and Mrs. Kelcy | ! 8 $37.50 HIGH NOVELTY SUITS, black, new blue, brown and tan, of fine imported Venetian or Basket Cloth, wnth special silk drop skirt; on sale at................. $7.50 TAN COVERT CLOTH JACKET, newest cut, hzavy satin lined throughout; on sale at . $7.50 TAN KERSEY JACKET, heavy satm lmed through- out, short, jaunty effect; on sale at . — $10.00 BLACK VENETIAN BLOUSE, with Taffeta Shawl Collar, lined throughout; on sale at $1000 MOIRE BOX COATS, 27 mchel long, lmed throughout; on sale at $2000 LONG MOIRE COATS, lace trimmed, on sale at $30.060 BISHOP- COATS, full length, made of black broad cloth, white satin lined, fancy trimmed; on sale at sm;'o' EXTRA QUALITY BLACK VENETIAN KIRTS, strictly tailor-made, good lining, perfect hangmg, 7L A SRR 1 TSR R e S B $1250 SUPERIOR OQUALITY BLACK CHEVIOT SKIRTS, newest style trimming; on sale at. Kelly and Kent With “GINGER SNAPS.” Mile. Chester's $10,000 Stafue Dog. Parquet, an: mt. ; Baleony, 10e: ghildren, any except rescrved, A few !lelt orchestra rows, re- urv‘d.d 80c; tront row of Balcony, re- TIVUUm EVENINGS AT 8 SHARP! MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2 SHARP! HOME OF AMERICA’'S REPRESENTA' COMIC OPERA COMPANY. MONDAY, May 19th—THIRD WEEK of the ‘Tremendous Musical and Comedy Furore, THE SINGING GIRL. | e s i o - A Great Big Return for Your Money in Splendid Singing and Genuine Comedy. —_ A Magnificent Opera, Interpreted by THE FINEST COMPANY IN THE COUNTRY. THIS WEEK —— NEW VERSES—NEW JOKES. COMING—Everybody’s Favorite, “THE TOY MAKER.,” POPULAR PRICES—25¢, 50c and TSe. Telephone Bush 9, UNION COURSING PARKs . 0. GRACE, Jeige: JAS. T. GRACE, Siiggees TO-DAY, stylish $18.50 TOURIST SUITS on sale @t «..oevrvrnnnrnennnenspe material, stylish flounce skirt; on sale at...... g $18 50 TAILOR SUITS, JACKETS AND SKIRTS AT TEMPTING PRIGZS. Made in shades of tan, gray, Oxford and blue, pcrfect $27.50 8750 Novelty Silk Skirts $10 00 CLOAK and SUIT HOUSE 55,0 $15,0 Beginning to-morrow, we shall offer some of our most PRICES than clsewhere. $1350 £ $25.00 BLOUSE SUITS, in black and navy blue, wearable $6.00 | $22.50 1230-82-34 MARKET STREET. mmmmmmmm mmmm —— THEATRE THE HOUSE OF LAUGHS MATINEE, NeRTEE: LOST 24 HOURS TO-MORROW NIGHT—MATINPES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. London and New York's Scason’s Farcical Hit, The Brixton Burglary FIRST TIME IN THIS CITY. Cast Embraces Full Strength of the !\lr-l-. Alcazar ltoek Company. PRICLS: NG ... e, 356, “Boc and 305 RESHEVED. Victary 'nu-m- all m We-t. FLORENCE ROBERTS' Company in Repertolre. HEATRE MARKET STREET, near B'h MATINEE TO-DAY, 10¢, 1fc, 25c. TO-NIGHT, Last Time, the Great Melodrama, —_—0 THE WORLD o\—mMmM— To-morrow Evg, Habines Samriey snd eney =< Magnificent Production of the Famous Melodrama, WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN | OACHOHCHCS DRORCICECK OACRCRORCECK First Appearance Here of the Brilliant Actress, MISS FANNY McINTYRE. » - 1 ! PRICES gy e o o She COLUMBIA & Piano Recital BRAINNING MONDAY ——BY THE— Angelus SECOND AND LAST WEEK. Piano Player ——ASSISTED BY— MARY CARPANETO MEAD SOPRANO ——AND THE— Victor Talking Machine —AT——— Steinway Hall, SUNDAY MAY 18 And His Company in His Greatest Success, “THE SECOND IN COMMAND” By Eebart Marshall, suther of *'A Reyal Panily.” . 1, The, b, 250 PRICES Saiinees; %ot f8c."85 Champion Hounds In Three Classic Events. 12 Commencing MONDAY, May 26, KATHRYN KIDDER ival of David Garrick's e XY “THE COUNTRY GIRL.” HAEET " NONINATIONS - 112 selected cast A RORTNROY EALISBURE S . HISR RaHNORTH. r]nc Leaves Third and Townsend streets, 10:13 uAn:zi-rAi‘:x.: BEGINS THURSDAY. he m l‘y & Co' S _l‘l & . u.- and .:' P m, Twentye Returning at 4:45 D. m. and after the lash OPERA GRAND'ois: LAST “AT!N“ AND NIGHT OF “REILLY AND THE 400." Beginning TO-MORROW (Monday) EVENING, Farewell Week of the Popular Author-Actor, EDWARD HARRIGAN In Mr, Harrigan's Celebrated Comedy, “WADDY GOOGAN.” POPULAR ’Rlclll—lb. 15¢, 250, 00c, 75a. course. San ‘minutes. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. ‘LADIES FRER. ROSE SHOW, Eighteenth th Exhibit of the California State Flglral Society GRAND NAVE :J.l‘a -;gnurmr BUILDING, THURSDAY, 'llgf?..lnl SATURDAY. May 10 &. m. to 10 m 'lll be Nnvma Mateo electric cars every ais Saturday, May 24th, at 8 P. M. ADMISSION FREE—Bu o M B al lus| and s-'u‘t::' sts. i FRSERANEE o) AR e Califovnia TO-NIGH T 2AThes. MR. JAMES NEILL w— COMPANY- In Awun‘” lgly"l Anmlu Comedy, The Lotiery of lnva Y. “THE RED KNIGHT," H. Broadhurst. ~ES R WEBKLY CALL: $1 per Year. —— $iery ovening by PENSACOLA. 25¢. A Record- mn.ku “FIDDLE EE DEE ot '.I’EI GBIA‘I‘ Wlth x‘ A ‘l’rnmn lkth‘%lhl A GRAND MAY CARNIVAL I —— PROF. FINDLAY'S JUVENILE CLASSES FOR THREE NIGHTS AND SATURDAY MATINEE, nl THURSDAY. uny n M FIND- Y‘l Hall, 17th il un part i Over one mdv« chil .r:: ;.M - & 'x'::-.“'rl::' Tindiay hae it won re stage dancing master who fi-rsfi;fi:«fi.. x.ucm e BEQUOIA PARLOR l'l- lfl. N. 8. W.. wfll hol@ ita annual family M& Bl "'-4:3&*“ .&.w"‘d;“.é orus! A 4