The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 2, 1896, Page 9

PAVILION DOORS THROWH OPEN, | Purpose of the‘Merchants"; . Association Industrial | Exposition. | . OPENING CEREMONIES.| Speeches at the Columbia Thea- ter — Exhibits at the Pavilion. { A GREAT CROWD PRESENT. | tions, and our artists would hold up their Timely Words of Messrs. E. A. Den- icke and J. D. Phelan—Songs and Sentiment. The formal opening of the twenty-ninth Industrial Exposition, under the auspices of the Mechanics’ Insiitate of the Manu- facturers’ and Producers’ Association, was| umin die Ferneschweffen? Sieh’ das liegtsopah! (Why in the distance seek goactn:l!es(‘:ohzmh" 5 b a | extra effort, or even some | $125,000,000 in | more luxurious sccommodations and a higher | they do the Alpine heighis o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1896. 1 lesson taught by the immortal Gosthe: “War- | metzopolis, little spprecia el . = i . DPII itz the strength o Gute | their position aad the value of their heritage. | We are, perhaps, too close 10 the object to take an extensive view. We have groveled %00 lon: ing home products, as in | ia the slough of self-depreciation and shoul; a3 eitizens, we should not rely | arouse ourselves to the dignity of our citizen- neighbors, but attend to the | ship, and more perticularly fo the ties of | busizess In band ouiselves, Itmay require sn | the hour. Nsture bas endowed our Ci is | small sacrifice, to | for the people to administer the trust. $ In the matter of us oing our duties 00 muck on our interest ourselves in the home production | The past has been a black page whem we | ms but nothing comes of nothing and | measure results by opporiaities. Commerce | without tome effort, some self-denial, nothing | has been crippled snd diverted; the City bas which is worth possessing can be obtaimed— | fallen prer to & transportstion eonepiracy; | neither lesrning ner riches, honor nor esjoy- | American goods have even Deen shipped to | ment. As it is with our City and State, so it is | Eorope and reshipped to San Francisco in or- | with the country at large. Every year over | dertosave the prohibitory rates imposed for | 100.000 American tourists carry to Europe | direct ipment; harbor rates sud au:xx good American gold coin—ihat | charyes have despoiled the weary merchant-| ound money of which so much is heacd at | man; sa iron monopoly, shortsighted, per- Ppresent; to say nothing of the millions whick | verseand aggressive, hss turned our back upo sre sent abroad every vear for clothing, furni- | the servicesbie ses, paid largesses to stesm- ture, jeweiry and many otber things which | ship companies tostifle ocesn traffic and has could be obtained as good or better in this | made New Orleans the real port of California country. Azaim, out of every 100 Americans | In fact our peerless position as an eatrepot | whe visit Europe it would be safe to say that | has been turned against ourselves to satisfy | not five of them have visited the patural } private interests, and the peopie have not yet wonders of their own country. effectually established the self-evident prin- | While Europe does not excel us in naturel | ciple that quasi-public corporations have their stiractions, it cértanly offers better rosds, | charter from the Stae to serve it, Dot to op- press it; to develop its resources, mot fo | itandard of art. If, however, our people woun!d | crush them; to use its natural advantages and | ize the Yellowstone Park, the Alsskan Dot o lock them up. Independentrailways | laciers or the Yosemite Valley as liberally as | from San Franeisco into the interior will re- | tzerland, the | store our City as a port and give the country s and accommodations would soom be im. | the sdvantages of the ses. the passing of proved to meet the increased dema: . As te | the Central and Union Pacific system into the | the art standazd, if onl the money which | control of the Government or of rival cos : Tow goes into the hands of European picture | tions and the construction of an isthmian | dealers was expended with local artists, it | will stimulats intereourse with distant | would soon be raised as high as that of y | points and insure competitive rates, sad thus | nation on earth. Let this be done and the | the future may in some measure atone for the | supply would soon meet the demand. Si sins of the past. art schools should be founded as we now e| Who shal State universities. We should haveStateend | people of city art galleries rece: regular appropris- 4 ssy that spirit is wanting in the | Francisco to-dsy? Has there etamorphosis? Do not the Traffic | Association, the North Americsn Navigation | Company, the Valley Road. tae Merchants” on, the Mechanics’ Insi- rers” and Producers’ As- o, the Merchants” Association snd the ciubs speak for something? | e s ] heads proudly. Now, the ma; all their the comparativeiy low standard of art. Ifourrich men spent their leisure time | the the P o would be fted e the highest the larger eitles ia tour abroad will PROMINENT MEN AT K. G!LMORE Carl H. Clark, Mechanics’ Institute | Agent. | John H. Gilmore, Mechanics’ Instic tute Superintendent. i traits are reproduced from flemq, taken for “The Call” by Bushnell THE PAVILION FAIR. the “made heir | herefore, 0 add to our Vilmerding, gswell of this City have dowing the trades schools the preseat system s shouid be appointed s slone. They may be but the pistform in- icetas they ns of carrying out the peo- helps s ¥ us an int e glance &t our own re- | sources and our own needs. It heips in other s from all sections visitors ugh but who will remain | direetions—it dr | who may come 10 0 pray; who cone 05CAR LEWIS. Oscar Lewis, Mechanics’ Institute Chairman Management Com. E. P. Heald, Mechanics’ Institute Chairman Art Committee. flow of s adds trade, | and thus ating 1 prosperity, stim- is “the calm 1 {a great { people, har: t0 year. Whoen P to which | which flow: de | tion. | On electr | ments the Y | Manuiseturers | “Pitsfords Farm’s Patrol 23 | costume will be ac | prizes will be aistributed, as follows: 3 @duties and prepared to ment antioas bat 2 vet unearned In the competition she must mee: o SN0 he et obat b sufiered to retard her progress. If she would be e modera city, she must be governed by modern ideas. With a recitation “At Long Braneh,” by Miss Liflian Dbu, and tbe “North Star” overture from )leyerbeer,}u the orches tra, the sfterncon’s exercises were con- cluded. —_— LARGE CROWDS ATTEND. Nearly Four Thousand Pecple At- tend the Mechanics’ Exposi- tion Opening Night. Whatever sueccess the Mechanics’ Insti- tate might have attained in past exhibi- ‘conscious o her destiny—! | t1oms it is not to their discredit to say that the present attempt, heartily seconded by the Manufacturers’ and Producers’ Asso- ciation, is the peer of all that has gone befare. This is ~ot only true of the general dis- plsy, but it is equally applicable to the individual exhibits. There is absolately nothing lacking in the make-up of the booths—they are perfect in mechanieal detail and without fsult in artistic ar- rangement. From the momentone enters the big door until he or she goes outagain | & pertect panorams of beautiful creations meet the gaze. First comes a medley in twines and ropes, fotlowed by a wonderful soap crea- tion, the perfume from which permeates the entire building. Then comes other booths, some of wine, of grain, then cof- fees, teas and other commodities, each pleasing to the eye and perfect as| human art can make them. On the same | floor is the orchestra stand and just op- | posite is an aquarium fuil almost to over- | fowing with the varioas fishes found in | Calif and slong the Pacifie Coast. On the second floor comes the real'me- chanic: 4 essay could be written on the productions but it is questionable if the true story | could betold in I and mechanical improve- splay 1s all that counid be de- sired. - £ The opening exercises last night were held in the allery, the following pro- gramme being ndered : 5 Opesing Sonutag, president 1’ Association. Concert song, kerbocker quarter. Address, Horace Davis, oresident Sperry ong, Knickerbocker quartet, for the oecasion. o the opening several hage lighted on the ad- jacent corners, and at 8 o’clock fireworks were set off. The musical programme for | this afternoon and eveningis as foilows: AFTERNO0OS March. “Handican” .. Qvertare, “Freischs Waltz, “Weiner B! Potpouri, “Night in Granada’ Trombone i, ~Les Folies Bergeres Aifred Roncoviert, Overtare, “Tempel \th;}e" da Midv”. . & Cornet soio, Mr. Grand selection, “The Prophet Overtare, “Merry Wives of W “Remisiscences of Me (@) “Ralabow Daace”. ») - Plazicato Polka™. “Roosters’ Cali Galop”. F night all bicvcle riders in bicycle tted free. Fifteen Handsomest club, largest attendance and the tailest, shortest, thinest, stoutest, bandsomest and bhomliest man. The b cycle commmittee is composed of W. Fawcett, Heory F. Wran, and Jam M e, committee on awards made the fol- ing announcements last night: Most complete exhibit, first prize $250, Tubbs Cordage Company; second prize $175, W. P. Fuller & Co.; third prize $75, Gundlach Wine Company. HIS LANDLADY'S COMPLAINT. B. es T. Madden, an Expressman, Charged With Petty Larceny. Mrs. Mary A. Knox keeps a lodging- house at 631 Bryant street and on= of the roomers was John T. Madden, who hassa stand at 421 Market street. Yesterday morning Mrs. Knox was sick John the add: Denicke of the Mechan James D. Phelan were timely and and -the songs and recitatio t enjoyable. After an overtare by the orchestra, from | the “Queen of Sheba,” President E A. | lent, Denicke delivered his introductory ad-| dress. He said: e products entirely. doing so it is bu g that I sbould exp to you why we this year departed frc the time-honored custom of holding a geperal | on, and why this years fair is heid | undsr the combined auspices of the Manufsc-| tarers’ and Producers’ Association ‘snd the | Mechanics’ Institate. While {or many preced- | ing years home industries have beed & very | conspicuous feature of our fairs, snd lass| year's exposition consistea slmost entirely of | articles of home production, this yeer every- thing imported is strictly exciuded. The ob- ject of this is thoroughly to advertise home products and educate our citizens in the many | and various industries of the State. Ii g ithout saying that we did not do this in any | spirit of enmity towsrd ern or foreign macufacturers, but because of the urgent need of an enlarged bome marke: for our producn You will &Il sgree with me that the hard times we are experiencing at preseat can only | be relieved by and througn ourseives. It is| 1o use for s to kneel in the mud and ery to | Jupiter for help. The only way to get out of it is to put our shouiders to the wheel. It | stands to reason thai if we continue to send | our hard-earned money out of the State for | goods thatcan as weil be made here good | Times will pever come. All the wealth of cur felds, orchards and mines will Dot sufice to save us from poverty, for all the profit which may be derived from them will, if this course is pursued, surely find its way out of the State... Instesd of enriching our own people all moneys so msde will disappea@iinio the pock-, | Sieof macufacturers elsewhere snd into tne Ireasuries of transpoTtation companies. =L It is s well-known fact t-lnl‘r‘lyflz.ountr{ ) & not possess manu 0! must ety poor. That we do possess | Thanufsciures of which we Lave every reason to be proud is proved beyosd doudt by this exposition. The vital question is, therelore, why not patronize them ? thereby keeping for | Bome circulation Bon Y Beowiag. [honsends us of wl s Seas of em t, thereby in San Fi over five thousand s tenements, stores shops. A situation this certainiy demands that every inhabitast proper ::a mas;( ai influx competition with bome rfi, by patronizing et s o thety that at leastdo out mal m::m?:: find at this large and fine exhibit of x::‘:ne produetion uu:lul:r;l g:r'y mm{ “ons {.n‘:: the Mechanics’ Institute sad ihe it s By S e ow, 0 to¢ Pagilion snd be comvinesd. Lestn s | to do with our fairI should reply that it re- | | lesrning. | board of trustees direct the work from | record, with {13 many greatatiractions and an Now, if you were to ask me what all this has | lstes pertinently to home produciions and vanced civilization. The gods help him whe helps himself! However, Iam hap; tosay | that all kinds of home production are being | more and more sppreciated. Even our new charter provides for it by protecting home | ad-) What we offer to you this yesr for your epeetion, spproval and emjoyment prepared wita grest care, and is ther sul: of thoughttul and conscientious work for months by the trustess of the institute and the officers Whoever of the association. bas not under- | The begin- toend, many giving their entire time to task, content with the consciousness of omoted the weifare of the commao- nity, and that they are fostering a great public benefit by which both knowledge and pleasure are imparted. No exposition under the suspiees of the in- stitute would be properly introduced to your notice without s word or two about our library on Post sireet, for the support snd develop- merx:li of vhlcl_lrhth Heenlh' Fairs are vartly given. is, then, is & proper occasion 1o call your sttention to the fac: that the li- brary now contains 75,000 voiumes of care- fully selected works, and that for works of mechanical nce it ranks amoug the best in the world, The three upper floors of the building on Post street contain spacious and comfortably furnished and chess rooms; the lower floor is fitied up ssa class- T00m. where mechagical aud free-band draw- ing, electricity and mathematies are taught. In fact. it is one of the most complete and flourishing institutes of the kind in tnese United States. The fe for membership to this grand library and its convenient adjuncis is | only 50 cents per month, and I hope that the Twenty-ninth Industrial Exposition will add Exay Dew Dames 1o the roll of our member- . Bryan in his New York speech said that the farmer to-day has to sell double the quantity of produce to pay off his indebted- Dess 10 ihe banker than he had to some few years ago, and tha: taxes, railroad rates, ete., are as high now &5 they were in 1891. Well, M yan cannot shake his curly locks st the managers of this year's exposition. for sl- thougn we have double the attractions we bave reduesd the admission price ome halil Sureiy this shouid be the most popular fair on D. M. Lawrence, First Tenor. C. M. Elliott, Second Tenor. enirance fee of ouly 25 eemts. In conclusion let me oace more you welcome, come—thrice vemq:x to fl Pavilion, whereI hope we shall often meet. Miss Jeanaette Coleman sang = soprano solo, "Wlking," and in respfma to an encore the “Sweetest Siory Ever Told,” being accompanied on the v.olin by 8. Mojica. Then came two vocal selections, “In Silent Mead” and “Simple Simon,” by the Knickerbocker Quariet, com; of D. M. Lawrence, C. M. Elliot, D. B. Crane and L. A. Larsen. James D. Phe- Jan, the orator of toe day, was next intro- duced by President Denicke, and spoke in part as follows others dy the charms of the “beevtifui, and, like s lovely woman, will win jame, admira- Jove and infiuence. Appreciation of ihe than they caz be told of the tnsdequacy of thelr ‘pcaent government, of its eorruption and of its disgrace. There must be firss, loeal be legislative 3 risle momey and expend it, norshouid &Tgrv the exveutive flzg(nlm That n.t;:hnzol mhn Paris has a Conneil which votes the Prefect of tne Seine dogs the work. § A service of that grest municipality there are employes, school firemen* street-cleaners, engineers acd architects, pro- tected by civil sarvice Iaws, who survive every change of sdministration, that the work goes om systematically and un- interruptedly. Without such & system mo work can be dome proper.y, bomestly sad Wl bf.ll Kbtzm ML known taatsbe of Bret Harte, thaf is to fste,” putlet 1is sliye to her interesis, world, and that city will take precedence over | wat, vielding, seltsacrificiag, cavabie of e | The citizens of San Francisce know better | autonomy; secondly, executive independence | Joachimsen's court under & wise civil | but : "ot 1 besaid thes of Saa Fran- | D. B. Crane, First Bass. L. A. Larsen, Second Bass. in bed and after her husband bad gone to his work she alleges that Madden drove up to the house with his wagon and car- She swore to s complaint in Judge petty larceny and intimated that she might prefer a charze of battery against bim also. ——————— An Island Outing. A meeting of the eXecutive committee of the Californis Press Associa‘ion was held Mondsr | evening to make srrangements for the annual excursion of the association. Itis thedesmre south by rail. associa | ship of 170, and it is bel | sion of *:wm;fia“m'fi appotntea to eall om J. n.s;-uan"m" 2 g0od terms as possible for th¢ eXcuzNOn OB be »! stic genius of the expos:- | 1 The 2t ry is replete with pen | and ink szetches creations from the | mastersof the old and new schools. An s than a hundred pages. | WIND AND SAND DELAY RIDERS, Bicycle Run’ Across the Prairies of Ne- braska. THE HALF-WAY STATION Couriers Bound for Big Springs Lost Their Way in | the Night. ! PACKET DUE 1IN OMAEA. Lost Time May Be Regained on the | Ride From Couxcil Bluffs to Chicage. The bicyele-riders of the San Francisco | Examiner and New York Journal’s con- | tinental relay had covered half the dis-| tance of the long journey at 6:17 ». x| yesterday, when the packet arrived at| Kearney, Nebraska. The riders are still | behind time. Some lost time was gained Monday in Eastern Wyoming and Western Nebraska, but Monday night or early Tuesday morn- ing, two of the riders reaching out for Big Springs in the darkness, took the agri- cultural advice of ja Nebraska farmerasto | | the road they should travel, and went| | twenty miles out of their way. Other! relsy couriers were impeded by heavy | | winds and deep sand. ; | According to the schedule, the packet was due at Kearney, Nebrasks, at 10:5¢ A M. yesterday, but 1t did not get there uctil 6:17 . M.—seven hours and thirty- | seven minutes late. The schedule provides for the arrival of the packet at Omaba at 1:10 2. ., Sep- tember 2 (to-day), but it will not get there until after sunrise this morning. The following specials to the Examiner tell of the run in Nebriska yesterday: OMAHA, NEBz, Sept. 1.—Rider Floyds snd MeGinn lefs Sutheriand at 8:4 A. M. NORTH PLATTE, Nxsz, Sept. L.—Arrived at North Piatte at 11:14 A x, centrsl time. Names of relay riders, Joe Filbon and Frank | Criex. KEARNEY, Nzsz, Sept. 1.—When relay Teaches here some time this aftdranoon it | { | { | | will have arrived exactly half-way om its | Journey. i | KEARNEY, N, Sept. 1.—Kearney, which | ms to be the pivot of the United States,is| wiidiy exeited over the relsy. i pt. 1.—Relay passed Goth- enberg, P.X. Rider, L.L Dietrick. Two bours behind time. Heavy head wind. KEARNEY, Nese., Sept. 1.—Eace from North | Platte to Gothenberg was rather slow, because | of heavy sang, through which couriers had to ride or walk. KEARNEY, NEB2., Sept. 1.—A heavy wind is | howling across the prairie in gusts from the south and southwest. It is rather a hindrance | than a help. KEARNEY, Nezz,, Sept. 1.—Thers are some hot riders here and they are all keyed up to scurry ihe packet along the fine Nebraska Toads. KEARNEY, NEsm, Sept. 1.—Another erack | tandem team will carry the packet from Gib- {bon, thirteen miles east of here, to Wood } iver, fourteen miles furtber on. The riders | a7e Charies Fickering and Charies Zimmer- i i i i man, KEARNEY, NEez., Sept. 1.—Packet wil spleadidiy packed and tr m tween Kearney and Grand Island, fo miles away. KEARNEY, N2z, Sept. 1.—Kearney is the end of Bug Erswell's division. He will take the last relay of sixteen miles on s tandem with W. C. Mills, & cracksjsek local wheelman. | KEARNEY, Nz22,Sept. 1.—Great crowds here | watching bulletins at Western Union ofice. The packet arrived at Ogallaia at 6:15 .3, September 1. at Sutheriand $:454. x., | at Norah Piatte 11:16 A. @, at Elm Creek | | 5:23 p. i, at Kesruey 6:17 2. ., at Gibbon | {7:01 2. x, st Wood River 7:43P. M., at Central City 10:23 p. . On the run through Iowa, which begins i to-day, the riders will follow the line of | the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad, { goinz north of Couscil Bluffs to Missour! | Valley and then along the Boyer valley to | the dividing ridge of the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Should the weather favor the coariers much of the time lost west of the Missouri River should be made up be- tween Council Biuffs and Chicage. DRY-G00DS CLERKS' PLEA They Circulate a Petition in Favor of Clcsing Early Saturdays. 11 be be- three | i i Reasons Alv;nud Why the Public Should Not Defer Shopping Until a Late Hour. i i | { i i The following appeal, which was issued yesterday, is self-explanatory: Are you with the retail dry-goods clerks? If you are with us sign the petition; it costs you but an effort. It reads ss follows: i We the undersigned, qesiring to aid the retall | cierks iz their endeavor to secare ine closing of all dry-goods stores at 8 o’cliock Saturday evenings, | @o agree to ose all honorabie means 1o influence | our friends and the pabiic In general 10 do ibeir trading before 6 2. X with frms who favor this movemest. rmy of canvassers are busy and th) names | are roliing In by the bundreds. Oursympathizing friends are rafiying to Our assistance. Thegumber | of signatures indic ates the irge seniiments of the | Dublic. The noble-h arted ladies of this Cicy Bave | taken bold of this esus+ with a will, and taeir is befng fair. May the choices: biessinegs of | n descend upon them in grea: voinmes for | the valgabie services they have rendered ss. Our | | cause bas teen weil susiained by ihe almost end- | less ladies’ clubs, union leagues. federa:ions, coun- cits and societies. Itis selfeviden: that the people of San Francisco are 100 easily enlizhiened aad ioo wide-awake 10 sliow & good Caus: (0 be biocked by a2 few narrow-minded ones. Trere ars some dry-goods merchants im this City that are scholars. They Use sciencs Intheir ®aiiness. They can foresee. Ther hive respect u?:m':m-mn ofl after m; th ; = tells them tha: good health is T 333 For Infants and Children. 'BRUSSELS 'CARPE '50 BEDROOM SETS, | Diseases ! of Women scientifically treatad and i mdence strictiy confidential. | Boor. “Gotie 1o Health,” sent fre: on ap- | 3% accordios NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODs. GREAT CLOSING- OUT SALE! S$800,000 WORTE DRY G00DS, CLOAKS 2 FANGY G00DS TO BE SACRIFICED! Our GREAT CLOSING-OUT SALE OF $300,000 WORTH OF STYLISH DRY GOODS, CLOAKS AND FANCY GOODS begins its second week with an even greater array of attractions than made its opening week such an unqualified success, for in connection with the PROD.GIOUS REDUCTIONS that rule in all departments the following and numb:rless other lines SPECIALLY SELECTED FOR CLEARANCE THIS WEEK have been marked down to figures that make them ' Extraordinary and Unmatehable Bargains! COLORED DRESS GOODS! At 285 Cents. 81 pieces 37-INCH FINE ALL-WOOL FRENCH DEESS GOODS, medium colorings, reduced from 50c to 25¢ a yard. t 835 Conits. 29 pieces 45INCH EXTRA FINE ALIL-WOOL DRESS8 GOODS, in checks and plaids, regglar price 85¢, wili be closed out at 35¢ a yard. At SO Cents. pieces 52-.INCH ALL-WOOL NOVELTY CHEVIOT SUITING, colorings, former price $1, will be closed out at 50c = yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS! At 25 Cenits. 65 pieces 37-INCH FIGURED ENGLISH MOHAIRS, in a variety of designs, former price 30c, will be closed out at 25¢ & yard. At S5O Cents. 35 pieces 44-INCH EXTRA HEAVY ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM SERGE, former price 85¢, will be closed out at 50¢ a yard. t 78 Cen: A t=. 25 pieces 56-INCH ALL PURE-WOOL FRENCH BOURETTE, former price $1 25, will be closed out at 75¢ a yard. SILK DEPARTMENT! At 81.00 a Tard. 41 two-toned | 40 pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, handsome designs, good value $1 50, will be offered at $1 a yard. % At S$1.25 a ¥Yard. 30 pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, large designs, good value $1 75, will be offered at $1 25 a yard. At S$1.50 a Yard. 20 pieces BLACK BROCADED SATIN, extra heavy quality, medium and large designs, good value for $2, will be offered at $1 50 a yard. MURFPHY EUILDING Harke! Stree, comer of Jogg ROXBURY 15 LAID LINED SELECTED ASH. PECIAL THIS WEEK. s' 2'5_0 S3Pl_aces, worth $16 SHIREK & SHIREK, HOUSE FURNISHERS, HEALD’S USINESS COLLEGE, 24 POST ST, SAN Fran cisco—BookXki ing, nmanshi 747 Market Street, Opposite Grant Ave. | ness practics, shomBADd (Bitman). iy pewriting, TELEPHONE 5391 | telegraphy, modern languages. Englisa branches and everything pertaining 30 a business educalion x ta it. Dej s of Electrical Ea- y gineering In operatior. Individual instruction, 20 €RS FAIL 5 teachers. Night seasioss Stucents can commence o e Fo, & 1SS e e e < MISS BOLTE’S SCHOOL, 9997 SACRAMENTO ST._BOARD, lsh. perfect mastery of French and Ger- man, thorough musical training, daneing; $30 per | monin; aew term July 37; coach. | MISS WEST'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, | 2014 YAN SESS AVE—TWENTY-THIRD V4 year opens August Certificate ad- mits to Vassar, Smith and Wellesley Colleges. House pupils iimited to fourteen. Kindergartea connectes! with the scheool KISS ELIZABETH HOORES 4 ¥ | FRENCE Axp ENGLISH SCHOOL RE- { ’% i S | I moved from 515 Haight st. to 230 Haighi; o 2 P | mited number of ;. papils pre- 7 pared for college: term ooens August 3. B M-, | o | THESUCCENS OF THE SEAN0Y The ablest and most successful specialist of the age in the treatment of all Coronic, THE LADIES GRILL ROON Nervous snd Special Diseases of both Men and Women. Diseases young, middle. ——0f THE—— aged and old men which weaken | tie body and the brain. csusing ner- | vous debitity in all its distressing forms, such as drains which sap the vital- | ity. weak and failing manhood, aching | back and diseased kidneys, inflamed | glands, varicocele, bydrocele and in many cases degradation and untimely death, positively, permanenily and forever cured by Dr, Sweany witn his new treatment | which is the result of years of study, practice and experience. PALAGE HOTEL, DIRECT ENTRANCE FROM MARKET SL OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Baja California Damiana Bitters B?e-d"’fl nr-hi;-. "dazxr' - t‘-ad s 8 powertul aphrodistae aad ood. you bave a ness of tha Jss tonis for sa3 Bbead and palpitation of the heart, difficnit = SeXualsad -fl::" m&#fl:\_‘m‘ » breathing and suffocating feeling, a tired, ‘”"’"_ e hflmm-’-ad‘ iy irritable, disgouxemed f:lelinhg and fear of | Eells oo iis own Meris—30 a impending danger or death. a dread of Monials necessary. being alone or the reverse; if your mem- | B e "_mm“-uég'-"c' ory is failing and you are gloomy sand de- spondent and feel an aversion {0 society, | you are suffering from a serious diseass of the nerves, brain, beart and blood. You | bave no time to_lose. Call at onceand CONSULT DR. SWEANY. . $5 Belts fir $30. Otd-fashioned and poorly made. can be. had by pay- izg your money to eleetria Telt “quacks” travet- I invarisbiv cured. 1 THE POOR of thiscity who callat his | office on Friday afternoons of each week | are welcome to his ional services You can be cured at hom: ‘Write your troubles if living away from | the city and are unabie to call. Letters are answered in English, German, French, | Italian, Swedish, Norwegisn and Danish. ! COSMOFPOILITAN. Opposits U. S Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth st., San Frzncisco, Cai—The moss seiect family botel in the city. Board and room 31, $1 35 and 31 50 t Meals 25c. Booms OL.F. L SHEAW, VROV PiLLs