davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
AT SCHUETZEN PARK.
J. Zahn Crowned King of the Vereir
Eintracht Riflemen.

EintraCht Riflemen.
The Verein Eintracht held its annual
picnic at the grounds of the California
SchuetZen Club near San Rafael yester-
day. About 1000 of the friends and mem
bers of the German society were on the
grounds, and the day of festivity was
greatly enjoyed.
The shooting section of the society held
its annual shoot, and the browning of the
shooting king for the ensuing year was
one of the features of the DAY. The bowl
ing alley was well patronized, and dancing
was INDUCED in in the pavilion.
The officers of the shooting section are
captain, +. H. Kuhls; first lieutenant,
Otto Thiele. J. Zahn was crowned shoot
ing king, his score being Sc. The best ten
shots in the shooting king contest re-
suited as follows:
First, j. zahn; second, C. F. Over; third, c.
Muller; fourth, c. Auer; filth, c. Gumbel
sixth. J. Stroh; seventh, c. +. Hagerup;
eighth, R. Stettln; ninth, J. Young; tenth, G..
Schroeder.
The San Francisco Turner Schuetzen
held its regular monthly medal shoot,
with the following results:
Champion class-Flrst prize, John Utschig,
Alb rings; second, Q. Burmeister, 1893. First
class-First prize, Lieutenant Straub, 357;
second, C. Eging, 352. Second class-First
prize, c. Nielsen, $50; second, c. Rudolph.
Bill. Third class-NoI filed. Best first shot.
o. Burmeister, "a rings; best last shot, H.
Enge, 25 rings.
The California Schuetzen Club held its
regular monthly bullseye shoot, with the
following results as shown by the measur-
ing machine:
1, A Hampel, 231 points; 2. F. E. Mason,
251; 3. ]. Wollmer, 1876: a. T. J. Carroll, $50;
5. D. W. Mclaughlin, 1862; 6, Joseph Straub b,
427; z, James Stanton. SCI; 8, C. Eging, GIL |;
J. Utschig Jr., $50; IL. Joseph Fetz esq; IS,
J. F: Robinson, 720; IA, J. B. Turner, 742; Is,
J. Utschig ST.. 900; 10, H. Eckmann, 96S; IT,
1884; 10. II. Schroeder. 1866; 20, A. Uischig
1857; 81, II. Kuhls 1920; 90 NJ. Renbold
1872; %, r. LANCER, 1911; "a, j. c. Waller,
1877.
Cadets, California schuetzen Club. J.
Kdllmann, 1191: 2, L. Woenne, 1854; 3. VIII
liam, 1890; 4, Rothehild, ,2230.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
DEMOCRATS ARE ANGRY.
A Committee From the Thirty.
Eighth District Makes
Complaint.
The Bourbons Do Not Like the Gull, o.
timing Done by the Board of
Supervisors.

Many of the Democrats of the Thirty
eighth Assembly District, weary of dis
appointments and tired of misfortunes
that have lately fallen upon them thick
and fast, met at the office of Justice OF
the Peace Barry yesterday afternoon TO
express their views regarding some OF
the recent guiIlotining tactics of the Board
of Supervisors.
The committee of dissenters was head ed
by Chairman William Brobeck and A. A.
Watkins, ably seconded by Eugene Nc
Fadden. Speeches were dispensed with
and the following resolutions were passed
without comment or hurrah:
To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of the
City and County OF San Francisco
AT regular meeting OF the general committee
OF the Democratic party OF the Thirty-eight h
Assembly District the following resolution was
adopted:
WHEREAS At the last meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors of the City and County of San
Francisco resolution was adopted Diminishing
Martin O'Brien and Char es Casassa from their
positions as janitor and bridgetender. respec-
lively; AID, whereas, in the distribution OF
patronage by the present board, the Thirty
eighth Assembly District received but three
positions in all, two of which have been with
drawn by said resolution, and, whereas, the
general committee ok the ThirLy-aighth As.
seInbly District was consistent ana earnest in
It's support of the Democratic members of said
board during the last campaign and feels it.
self deserving of proper recognition in the
distrl button OF patronage of the said board
therefore, be it
RESOLVED By the general committee of the
Thirty-eighth Assembly District that we pro-
test against the said action OF the said board
and demand the reinstatement of said Martin
O'Brien and Charles Casassa to their respec.
tive POSITIONS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
HANDY WITH A GUN.
Mrs. Matte Toye, Alias Hattie Emer-
son, Hits Two Men With Ono


Mrs. Matte Toye, alias Hattie Emerson,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Policemen P. I'll. Murphy and John Mac
Lean on charge of assault TO murder.
She was in Evans saloon, 116 Eddy
street, drinking with John F. Duff, saloon
keeper, 121a Eddy street, and his bar
tender, Charles L. Richardson. A quar-
rel ensued and the woman pulled revol-
yer out of the pocket of her dress and
fired at Duff Richardson mechanically
held up his right hand to protect Duff
and the bullet passed through the feshy
part OF his hand and struck Duff on the
right arm, causing an abrasion.
Murphy and MacLaan heard the shot
and ran to the saloon. They placed the
woman under arrest and she declared she
had fired tie shot at Duff because he gave
her severe beating about a week ago.
She had been living with him.
Richardson and Duff had their wounds
dressed Al the Receiving Hospital and
DUH was detained as witness along with
woman named Nellie Sullivan.
Mrs. Toye is handy with revolver.
On November 4, 1894, she shot Robert
Ojeda, marine engineer, in the add ome en-
In her house at 6S Everett street. Ojeda
and Duff's brother had been in the habit
OF frequently visiting her. She left the
City after the shooting, but returned on
November 8 and WAS arrested. The case
was afterward dismiss ed in the Police
Court for lack OF prosecution.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
William Heron Attempts
the Life of Mrs.
Miller.
He Has Borne Grudge Against
the Old Lady. and Wanted
Revenge.
While She Was Amusing Herself
With Her Dogs, He Threw Her
Off Third.Street Wharf.

William Heron, young man who has
been wont to let the years OF his life roll
gently under him without extremely
exerting himself to attain fame or for
tune. all but augmented the list of MUIR
derers yesterday afternoon at 4:5O O'Clock.
In an endeavor to avenge real or fancied
wrong done him he threw an aged lady,
Mrs. Mary Miller, who resides at 51S1z
BRYANT street, from Third-street wharf,
into the chilling waters OF the bay.
After committing the crime he slowly
walked away, taking no notice OF the
drowning womans screams and stolidly
refusing to assist her rescuer.
Mrs. Miller daily takes two dogs to
Third wharf and for some time
losses bits of wood into the water for them
to fetch.
Heron happened to pass the old lady
when she was Sanding on the wharfs
edge and for time he loitered near her.
Then he suddenly placed his hand on her
shoulder and hurled her into the bay.
Mrs. Miller soon came to the surface
and screamed for assistance, all the time
making frantic endeavors TO keep her
| head above water. James Peterson,
watchman of the schooner George w.
Preston, saw Herron,s act, and hurrying
to boat, put out to the old lady's assist
ance
He reached her as she was about to sink
| second time, and dragged her to the
wharf. She was removed to her home,
| and outside of q severe fright, was unin-
iured.
Heron, who quietly walked away from
the scene, was pointed out and arrested
| by Officers O'Reilly and O'Connor, who
charged him with assault 10 murder at
| the Southern police station.
| At the station the prisoner denied hav-
ing made an attempt on Mrs. Miller's
life and said she fell into the bay acct
dentally. He acknowledged seeing her
! fall, but when asked why he refused TO go
to her rescue said, II wouldn't haul her
out of the bay if she were dead"
'The trouble which yesterday afternoon
eliminated in the attempt to take my
! life took place between my assailanG and
me over two years ago." said Mrs. Miller
last evening. AT the time was living at
| 56O% Bryant street, and young Heron,
his motEer and his brother Frank occu-
pied the fiat bove me.
Zone day William Heron set an ash
barrel near my door and l asked him to
remove it, as the wind scattered the ashes
| over my floor. IN refused with curses,
| and the next day Frank, in an endeavor
| to aggravate me, scattered the ashes over
my front porch. expostulated with him
| and he struck me a blow in the eye.
| Shortly after that / moved, but neverthe-
! less William has alwaysAborne grndge
against me, and yesterday afternoon he
| nearly succeeded in taking my life for re.
| yenge.'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
HANDBALL GAMES.
T. r. Bonnet aud aT j. Ki1gallon De.
feat j. G. Neaion and p. L.
DonneIiy.

I. #. Bonnet aud NJ. j. KiIgallon De-
feat j. c. Neaion and p. L.
DonneIiy.
The large number of spectators in the
San Francisco handbaIl court yesterday
afternoon saw one of the most exciting
games ever played in the court. The par
Elephants were T. F. Bonnet and M. J..
Klgallon against ]. c. Nealon and z. /.
Donneily, the amateur champion. The
final was won by Bonnet and KIlgallon by
two aces after some brilliant play on both
sides.
Another interesting game was played
between Colonel James O1Hea and Rich
ard O'Brien of the Tax Collectors Office.
1t was the best out of three and the colonel
won the first two games in fine style.
Following were the games played in the
court yesterday:
L; Corraine and !. Ryan defeated .. Rodgers
and M. Mcdonald 21-13, 15-2I, 2I-I8.
r. Shea and H. Motfitt defeated p Barrett and
r. Shields, 21-14. 17-21, 21--2O. NJ. Ed
wards and G. Mcguire defeated W. STAINS bury
and M. Mcguire, 21-14, 1921, t2I-1S. J.
White and E. Toy defeated P. Murphy and J..
Lawless. 21-12, 1871, 2l-19. NJ. Maher
and ]. Kearney defeated G. Hutchinson and
D. Connolly, 21-15, 17-2l, 21-2O. p. Steiner
and F. Knobloch defeated F. Talo and NJ. Nc
Neil, 21-14, 1871, 2I-19. NJ. German and
?. Condor defeated J. Ryan and Pat Ryan,
21-11, 1921, 21-17. T. F. Bonnet and Nj.
]. Kilgallon defeated j. C. Nealon and P. I.
Donnelly, 21-14, l7-21, 21-19. Colonel
James O'Hea defeated Richard O,Brien OF the
Tax Collectors Office, 2l-15, 21--16.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

brought down by c. Weggenmann, who
thus won the title of Schuetzan Koenig
for the year. The other prize winners and
the parts they brought down were as fol-
lows:
George Hetzel; ring, Fritz Kaiser; head (of);
neck, c. Laubscher; right wing, c. Maritzen;
| left wing. f. L. weisenberger; right leg, h.
Mohr; left leg toff); tail, C. Silberzahn.
| H. HI. Burfeind of the San Francisco
| Schuetzen Club made dead center, as
shown by the machine that measures TO
| the one-thousandth part of an inch at the
| bullseye shoot yesterday. such shots
| have been measured on the old one-hun-
dredth machines, but this is the first OF
its kind on the new. The prize winners
in their order of winning and their points
are annexed:
III. H. Burfeind, dead center; 2, A. II.
Pape. 14S points; 3, John Tiedemann, 203; 4,
A. Jungblut, 239; 5, William Glindemann,
291; g. C. F. Rust. 297; z, D. B. Paxton, 326 /;
s, f. Koch, 439; g. Jonn Thode, 400; 10, Z.
N. Ritzau. 4S9; II, w. F. CAIRNS, $685. II, H.
zecher. TAO; -, y. Ahrens, s11; "A, Charles
| Thierbach. 83S; Is, Otto Lemeke, S87; TO. w.
Plath, 913; II, H. Hellberg, 947; IS, H. HUI
Der, 1913; 10, John Gefken, 1122; 90 Philo
Jacoby, 114O.
The other clubs records were as fol-
| lows:
Germania schuetzen Club bullseye shoot,
L. Ritzau, S3; 2, J. Utschig, 266; 3. n Ahrens,
! 2S3 A. F. P Schuster 466; 5, L. Haake, 52S;
6, D. B. Fsktor, 500; 7, j. F. DAILY. 729; 8, H.
! Zecher, $50; 3, Will am Garms s62
Norddeutscher.S chuetZen Club, class medal
! shoot-Champion class, not filled; first class,
not filled; second class. J.:Thode 800 rings;
third CT ass, G. Schultz 344 rings; fourth class,
| not filed; best frs shoot, F. Rust %; last
/ best shoot, j. Gefkin 25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
TO AID THE CUBANS.
The Cuban League Will Give a Grand
Picnic at Wildwood Glen Park
Next SUNDAY,

Next Sunday.
A grand picnic will be given by the
Cuban League of San Francisco for the
benefit OF the Cuban sufferers on Sunday,
May 30, 1897, at Wildwood Glen Park
Sausalito.
There will be games for young and old
and beautiful gate prizes will be given
away. Music will be furnished by the
National band. Admission to the park
will be % cents. The Sausalito boat leaves
ferry at s, g. TO- IL, II 80 A. NJ, l, AS, 80,
P.M M.
Following are the officers and commit.
tees having charge OF the affair:
President of the day, Major William Fahey.
Honorary committee-Mayor j. d. Phelan of
San Francisco, John H. Jones of San Francisco,
II. Nichols of Eureka, George c. Jefferson OF
Woodland, G.. NJ. Gates of Butte City, S. H.
Williams of Ben Lomond, D. w. Balch OF
Soulsbyville, H. S. Martin of Los Angeles w.
S. Morgan of Napa City, A. schleiaeggar OF
Sonora, Joe JACKS of Winters, Henry S. Mar
tin OF Winters, q. A. Gleason of Winters, c. F.
McGiashan OF Truekee, Fisher Ames OF San
Executive comIhittee-F. E. Mascherini
fcnairman), G. Trittenbach, G. Almaga, E. C.
Palmieri. A. d. Jones, Fred w. Grimm, II. J.
II. Jordan, Thomas V. T1manovch, NJ A.
Froment ST., DR.. w. Clark, G. T. Gaden, 1. j.
Truman.
Floor committee-T. A. Nerney, floor man.
ager; Arthur w. ellis. assis tant floor manager
Charles Campbell. Charles Lercari, Joe Trl-
como, r. j. Whean, E. DelPAra, G. Malpiede,
L. Irvine, Charles Tilghman. M. A. Froment Jr.
Colonel c. L. Taylor, ]. D. O'Leary, L. Luttiken,
Samuel Shortridge, E. Carter. V. w. Monti, j.
F. Burifend, Joseph Flynn, Charles Luttiken.
Reception commiuee-T. b. Cunningham
(chairman), r. Terrell, NJ. W. Willis. W. B.
Charlton, George Peck. Charles NJ. Shortridge,
E. W. Joy, Gavin McNab, Joe Ertola, A. P.
Van Duzer, Cav. J. Calegaris, DIR. D. D. Lustig,
A. Meyer, w. H. l.. Barnes, Colonel Eddy,
P Burns.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Death of John A. Drinkhouse
Who Came to California
in I84o
Close of a Long Career That Was
Varied by Many Vicissitudes
of Fortune

John A. Drinkhouse, prominent pio-
neer and business man OF this City, died
yesterday at his residence, 2502 Broadway.
He leaves a widow, and four children
two sons, John Arthur and Frederick r.
Drinkhouse. and two daughters, Lulu and
Hilda.
Mr.. Drinkhouse held a prominent posi-
ton among the early settlers OF the State.
When 80 years of ags he gave up clerk
ship in his fathers store in Philadelphia,
attracted by the accounts of the gold dis
coveries in California. With several 9th.
ers he started with cargo of house
frames, building material and miscella-
neous articles and arrived at San Francisco
with it on the bark Maria on the 10Th OF
December, 1849
Within five weeks after landing he and
his associates had cleared $1,000 on the
venture. He next established a place OF
business on Montgomery street. but dis
astrous fire destroyed his establish ment
and for the time almost involved him in
financial ruin.
In his difficulties he fell back upon his
musical talents, which served him in good
stead, for after playing his violin for sew
eral wears in San Francisco and many
towns OF the State, he saved enough to
enable him again to embark In com mer-
cal ventures.
Like many others of the days of 40, the
deceased pioneer at various times ex-
perienced the extremes OF adversely ana
prosperity. At one time he loaned money
to Mark Hopkins Ito per cent, and Coils
P. Huntington was also one of his
debtors.
Besides being engaged as a wholesale
cigar and tobacco dealer, he was actively
engaged in numerous mining enterprises.
In all his business undertakings he ex-
hibited the prudence and sagacity for
circles.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at $50 o'clock az Pioneer Hall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION.
st. Peters Church tn e Scene of a Mos
Beautiful Ceremony.

st. Peters Church tn Scene of a M os
Beautiful Ceremony.
The forty hours devotion at st. Peters
Church on Florida street, near Twenty
fourth, began this morning with solemn
high mass, of which Father Lyons was
ceiebrant. Father Mcdonald, deacon, and
Father Organ, sub deacon.
The affairs were beautifully decorated
with flowers, and the large church was
crowded.
a procession of the blessed sacrament
followed the mass.
The evening services were conducted by
Father Lyons and a most eloquent SER
mon on 1.-TWO Great Occasions of the
ear was preached by the Rev.
Father Scanlon OF st. Teresa's
Tomorrow morning, there will be a
solemn high mass. In the evening the
sermon will be by Father Grant vi ST.
Paul's. The devotion will conclude Tues
day morning with s solemn high mass.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
Our Outing Clothing

VIII give you
just the same satisfaction as the
clothes you would get from exclu-
sive tailors, which would cost you
twice as much. The cloth from
which these garments were made
has been selected with view to
hard service and to withstand all
sorts of changing weather. Call
to see them and we will satisfy
you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

actis wonderful. He climbs the ladder
and stands on the topmost round while
keeping it balanced on end by his un-
aided efforts. Professor Rare ate, smoked
and wrote under water.
The foundations of the Park Museum
annex and of the boiler-house are fin
ished ard the walls are going up.
A little girl, Miss Gussie Sparmer, fell
from swing in the chidren's playground
and dislocaJed her wrist. 1t was set by
DR.. Wymore of the mbulance station.
W. B. Lafferty of Ill Fourteenth street
fell from his bicycle and bruised his face.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

Doubly sad because advanced science
could have saved her. Munyon has g
specific for all kinds of headache. which
cures in three minutes and leaves no de-
pressing effects. One or two doses will
stop Sick Headache, Neuralgia, Head
aches from Indigestion. Nervousness,
Overwork, Colds. Intemperance, or Rail-
road or Ocean Travel.
In striking contrast to the above sad
case Is that of Mrs. e. Hardin $3.50 Ger
mantown Avenue, Philadelphia. Pa. wife
of the Clerk of the Board OF Education,
who says: For thirty years / suffered
with sick headache. which appeared in
attacks Of severe pain, so intense that I
was obliged 90 remain in bed for days
at a time. These attacks appeared al
most every week, and at no time did
ever receive relief although 1 consulted
the most skilled physicians in the city.
The headaches seemed to wear them
selves out and then commence anew. At
last I was induced to try Munyon's
Headache Cure. The relief was magical
and almost instantaneous. / followed up
the treatment and was completely cured
for three years have passed and have
had no return of the headaches. 1 have
recommended Munyon's Remedies to
number of my friends and / have re-
ceived their most sincere thanks for
many wor derful cures that have been &C
complished by these little pellets
Professor Munyon has a. separate spe-
eific for each disease, the only logical
system of medicine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
NEW TO-DAY.


The main difference be-
tween ScAt2laMg S Best and
other tea is: other tea is
fresh once a year; while
ScAazziMg's Best five fla
vors) are roasted in San
Francisco and are fresh
roasted all the year around.
They have the full rich
flavor that belongs to tea.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
SPARRERS STRIKE HARD.
The Park Museum Annex and tn,
Boiler-House Are Rapidly
Going Up.

Boiler-House Are Rapidly
Going Up.
The sparring match at the Chutes yes
terday between the Californian, Jim Jeff
ries, and Billy Woods of Denver was pro-
nounced by the manager to be the best
exhibition of the kind that has ever taken
place there. There was evidently no mu-
tual agreement between the sparrers to
deal tenderly with each other, and the
whack of the heavy blows could be heard
. far out on the grounds. There were three
rounds, and in each Jeffries showed SUI
periority over his opponent, although the
Denver man landed number of clever
blows. By the end OF the third round
Woods was pretty badly winded and both
cheeks we re bleeding.
The crowd at the park and ocean beach
was very light considering the fine
weather. At the Sutro baths there were
some additions to the programme which
were of much merit. The performance of
John Payne in his unsupported ladd.r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN THEArER IAN American Citizen"
MoRosco's OPERA HOUSE. Dark Secret"
ALcAzAR THEATER. The Three Hats" and
1.-THE First Born"
iINoLI OPERA HOUSE. Martha"
OsPHEUM High Glass Vaudeville.
oBERoN.-Grand Concert
sUTRo Baths Bathing and Performances
1HE CHUTEs AND SKATING RINK-Daily at
dalGht street, one klock east of the Park.
J GOLDEN GATE HALI-Lecture.
SHEEMAN, CLAY HALL-"An Irish Evenin g.
tuesday evening. May 25.
PTCNICS AND EXCURSIONS.
Ell CANPo-Mustc, Dancing Boating, Fishing,
every supSav
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

Red Mems Schuetzen Club, monthly class
medal shoot-Champion class, Henry Bach
$50 rings; first class, c. Oidsg 290; second
class, K. Mohr 279; third class, William
Dressler 343; fourth class, r. Richards 239;
best first shot C. Stein %; best last shot, Nil
liam Dressler 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
<ALEs.

BY E. s. SPEAR & Co.-This day, May "a Rugs,
at kearDy street, corner suffer, at II A NJ and
80 p NJ
BY VoN RHFIN & Co.-Thursday, May 81,
Real Estate, at Salesroon, BIS California street,
81 - o'clock.
By EasToN & f IDRIDGE-Saturday, May 20,
Zeal Estate at Geneva, MERGED County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
PUMPED LEAD
FOR BIG MONEY
A Rapid Firing Rifle Match
at Shell Mound
Range.
William Glindemann Defeats
D. B. Faktor in a Hard
Contest.
For an Hour They Kept Their Gun
Barrels Smoking Hot Shooting
for Most Points.

One of the hottest rife matches that has
been shot for many day took place at
the Shell Mound range yesterday. The
principals were William Glindemann of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
The DIcKinIey rarifr Bill.

This bill will soon PASS almost doub-
ling the present duties on Turkish rugs
Is it not wise to secure these genuine, su-
perior Persian and Turkish gems at the
great auction sale of the famous Armenian
collection, Shica will be positively closed
out. The auction commences to-day at
132 Kearny street, corner Suffer, at IL
A. NJ. and P NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

A French chemist has invented blue
soap which renders unnecessary the use
OF buing IN LAUNDRY work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
NEW TO-DAY.
SAD FATE

The New York newspapers recently
published the details of the suicide of
society woman who became crazed by
headache and drowned herself in the
harbor. What sad end to a life that
ought to have been completely happy;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24
NEW To-DAY-AMUsEME
BALDWIN THEATER.

BEGINNING TONIGHT
Last Nights Farewell Matinee Saturday
MIR. N. Q. GOODWIN
Supported by MISS MAXINE ELLIOTT and SUI
peru Comedy Company.
To night. Tuesday, Wednesday,. Thursday and
Friday EVENINGS and SATURDAY. Matinee,
The Greatest Comedy Triumph Known in Years,
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
By Madeline Lucette Ryley. Author OF "Christo-
pher Jr.," etc
Saturday Evening Grand Special Farewell Bill.
Sunday. June 6-THE LILIPUTIANs in the
'tMERRY TRAMPS'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-05-24

Railways Ready Relief for Sprains Bruises
Sore Muscles. cramps Burns sunburn., Back
ache Headache, Too. hache. Rheum atism, Neu-
raigia, Lumbago. Internally for all bowel psius
collie, di.rrhoea, dysentery, cholera morpus sen
sickness. nausea etc. AL Druggists