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s THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SUNDAY, JUNE 20, 1897 21 Order of the Golden Gate Chapt beia its distriet meeti tern Star. the mother chapter, ast Thursday night visit trom et deput; ns hd ¥ pretty decor: halls t it is sate 1o ns: it in noze c 1 Golden G such an ex 2 of pa arrange- of the be flower gardens of vari-colored ve colors of the hall, a profuse flag, draped in folds 1d with its con- now to advantage &y 0! y 50 85 10 bringou o d red stripes, and flowers e e distributed in such parts ‘ ae judgment of those with a comprehensive idea of ination of The a matron, 1 the local of e worthy y chapter, bu Farmer of ) There w on of the wor! reditable 1o that wus part in it, delivered a recent visit grand mairo address, reminiscent of adjoining States. D! the evening th rict deputy was pre d by the wor metron with a bunch of iragrant roses, ken favo: the bu se present we ess o ted to the hall below, ead a choice colls lateness of the hour atwh d s sat down, sts and responses > be dispensed with. Arran e being made for a mew h e and another at Sebas: The Odd Fellows ekah Lo r and dance in Mej Hall, 0dd ding, on the e of the 26th A. Peach is the noble grand of Master Drew recently vi odge at Visalia, wes well in a royal ma being furnished or Haddock b ed a lar om and recorder it e of 96 mem- rs and sus- ,48,614; wnich the settle- s and ten ficiary 34, Total und paid out to date, There | e | Thomas, W. L tihe chapter was over 2 | the business of | Tribe, visited Santans Tribe at Fort Bragg, Mendocino County, where they met Dby Great Seuior Sagamore F. A. Whipple and a jarze delegation of San- tana Tribe and warmly weicomed. The official _ visit being over the _visitors | were treated in a most hospitable manner at a | | spread of corn and venicon. Taey were also | tendered a reception by the members ot Abhwanee Council of the same place. The fol- | lowing day the visitors were taken in a special AT 10 the surrounding country and among | other objects of inerest were shown the log- ging-camps and tne great sawmills of that sec- tion of the country. Subsequently the great chief of records went to Yreka in answer to a call 1o go to Scot’s Bar with a team from Ieka Trive for | the ki olio purpose of conferring the degrees for u Tribe. The team c isted g-named: L. A. Last, H. b. Stein, W 8. Morgan, J. H. Le: . M. Farkinson, H. ¢ were | of the | | | and Edward audlacht. Ed N. Kleier, w. Clift, A. B. Utue yde MeCormack, Dr. Fred Me i Dépuiy . Emer Smith. This | was on urday, the 12th in: and the de- five candidates named were red on thir Tne follow grees were con 1 Masonie Hall. clected of the tribe: W. Tnomas, prophe . A. Diehi, sachem; W. Hunt, senior sagamore; J. D. Last. junior sagamore; W | Hic records; A. Brady, keeper of wampum; George Miine, first sannap; L. Hicks, second sannap; C. Mers, B. C. Sioui, A. B. Doolittle and L. Jensen,warriors; Warner Smith, D. W M. Walker, braves. Alter the ceremony there was 2 great feast. On the third Tuesday in J | of the degree of Pocahontas w. at Los Angeles s new council Lbe instituied cramento conferred palefaces at its last d meeting. Shawnee Tribe of Woodlend has elected the following chiels for the ensuing term: W. N. Evans, sachem; W. L. Morris, senjor sags- | more;’ Robert Eastiand, junior sagamore; D, | | B. Bidwell, chief of records; P. C. Weilstrup, keeper of wampum; S. Malpiede, trustee. | e hall associa aaking many altera- tions in the Red Men’s buildir g on Post street. e upper floor that was formerly occupied as | & business college is being aivided off, 50 that | in the front part there will be a hall 50 by feet, wnich will be used ior social purposes, s and the like. ln the rear rge fraternal bail and on the that will be needed in con- b is. The improvements reatly to nce of the ants of the bullding and this upper floor will be reached by means of an elevator. Tie Dzughters of Motezuma of the Degree of ave elected the following uamed ers for the o Pocn- s, 8. Gutsta powhattan, Golden Gate Lodge of the Elks. Last Friday night Golden Gate Lodge, the (incorporated), after the transiction of lodgeroom adjourned to all in the Alcazar builaing, where tag social,” under the di- Richard Me- The social was ding members vited. ~There was gramme, the numbers being of the character presented at & high jinks and | there was hel rection of W Creadie and D. F. | attendea by sbout supply of lunch and amber colored d witn “the foam on was the master of ceremonies, John H. Harney was the holder of the charity box and R. G. | Preston was the policemen who brougnt up 1o the bar of justice members who were fined for the most absurd possibilities. Professor Lada’s e entertainment with an verture, afier which the foilowing numbers lig by Mr. Rose of New York Lodge, o by Mr. Kent, vocal solo by Kid solo by Protessor Lada. vocaii- tton, recitation by Mr. Clav- zation oy J ton, voeal solo with ‘zither accompiniment b Mes:rs. Green and Fitton, b8 <, vocal solo b 1n buck and wing dance. funn by Abvour 1 o'cloek in the morning sbout one-half of the numbers | had been presented and there wes & host of | volunteers waiting to give an exbibizion of 1ol cd were amusing and entertaining and received much appla The lodge has s larg tinie, and it has now crossed the MeCarihy and G. | A Rattenberry | . J. Wyatt | | | | | 1 | | | | mber of candidates : few days ago the weather has been chilly 200 | NEW TO-DAY—DRY GOODS. COLORED DRESS GOODS —142 pleces FANCY WOOL DRESS GOODS, in figured and checked effects, regulaz value for 50c a yard. On Special Sale at 25¢ a yard. 83— piecos &0-INCH FANCY CHECKED DRESS GOODS, DC elegant line of colorings, usval price §0c a yard, On Spegial Sale at 35c & yard. | —87 pieces FINE ALL-WOOL AND SILK AND WOOL | 50CNOVELTY DRESS GOODS, in pin-head checks, silk and wool stripes and mottled cheviots, former prices $1 and $125 ayard. On Special Sale at 50¢ a yard. 25¢ - BLACK DRESS GOODS. 5L case 45.INCH ALL-WOOL CREPON, worth 75¢, Spe- 25 cial Sale price 25¢ a yard. 93¢—20 pieces SSINCH FIGURED ENGLISH ALPACA. 9C ™ worth 50c. Special Sale price 25¢ & v 5()c2ees sINCH ALL PURE WOOL ENGLISH STORM OUCTSERGE, worth 85c. Special Sale price 50c a yard. | | e 55 —50 dozen Ladies’ S-B_n(- 1980 1o Lengtn MOUSQU | TAIRE SUEDE KID | GLOVES, in medium shades \ of tan and siate, regular | value$1 25, will be'on 55¢ & pair. | g1 dozen Ladiex’ & But- | 9UC ™ ton Length MOUSQUE- TAIRE DRESSED KID GLOVES, in brown, tan and slate, recular valuo $1 50, will 'be clo-ed out at 90¢ pair (0dd sizes). | RIBBONS. 0. 16 2-Inch ALL-SILK, DLORED SATIN AND | mssorted colors, will be of- fered at 8)4c a yard. 10623 2 24 Inch AL SILK, COLORED SATIN AND G ROS.GRAIN RIB- | BON, in assorted colors, | will be offered at 10c a yard. TRIMMINGS. =~ ,—CHILDREN'S JACK- —0ur XEW STOCK OF (D0 T asssrtoaton | OLO D Baon e Us colors, sailor coliar_or epau- | in Jets. Black Mohu:r Braid lettes, trimmed with braid, and k Gimp are latest and sizes 4 to 12; worth $250, on | most stylish patterns, and sale at at prices from $1 upward. e at | GROS-GRAIN RIBBON, in | | dren’s Outer Garments AT LESS THAN 'THIS WEEK'S TEMPTING LEADERS! Every department of our house contributes its| quota of bargains to THIS WEEK’S MARVELOUS OF-| ierge scotmaincios of Baimcs s Fad aon drices We have a EFERINGS, which include specials from our GIGAN- | TIC SPOT-CASH PURCHASE of Ladies’ and Chil- | TURER’S COST as well as countless other lines of i'NEW, STYLISH AND SEASONABLE GOODS, from! | the VAST OVERSTOCK that we are closing out at cuts| | that are outlined in the accompanying examples of AN EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS!= | fringing, coiors tan, cial at- MANUFAC-| dadces, colors dark tan, etc,, effects. vair being A Great Special.. | for $L. Special sale price 7oc a yard. 7520 vicces BLACK DUCHESSE SATI ‘ O9C §1. " Special sale price 75c a yard. | 50,,_“1\1}:5' LAWN, and $1.25, will be placed on sale at 50c. | $100 rials, detachable collars, regular price § at §1 each. | -~ {9C pink colors. Blouse and pants will be offered at 75c. sl 0 —65 BOYS’” WHITE LINE panis §L SILK DEPARTMENT | 750—30 pieces BLACK SATIN BROCADES, handsome designs, good value | , heavy quality, good value for 7310 pieces 24-INCH FIGURED FOULARD SILK, clegant designs, ich | i | 4C colorings, good value for $1 2. Special sale price 750 & yard. 2 . LADIES’ SHIRT WAISTS. | DIMITY AND PERCALE SHIRT. WAISTS, U made in tke latest style, detachable white collars, regular price $ LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT WAISTS, in fancy fisured mate- 75, will be placed on sale BOYS’ SAILOR SUITS. | —132 BOYS' FANCY STRIYED DUCK SAILOR SUITS, trimmed and extra well finished, in navy blue. brown, ¢ DUCK SAILOR SUITS, very heavy material and with anchor embroidered on vests. )1 X | EXTRA! | ipappie in white and butter, | special =ale this week | 20 3¢, de, Se to yard At I5c¢ per Yard. AND GR | BATISTE ERED BANDS, price 0c, on sale at per yard. | HOSIERY. At 25 Cents. 250 dozen CHILDRE | in fine and cycie ribs, up at 25¢ a pair. At 25 Cents. | 330 dozen LADIKS’ FAST | MACO COTTON HOSE, silk fin- and | per be on sale at | BLACK REAL | ish, spliced heels soles, worth $4.50 dozen, will 25¢ a pair. very neatly ardinal and | B) A CK REAL O | FEATHER COLLAR- inch ribbton ality feath- ETTE ties, finest q ers, at $2, $2.50, $3, $3 $4, 84 50, $5 10 $9 eacn. Blou e and PORTIERES! : This week we want to seli Portieres. We have opened up a a kind, and we shall clear them out at far less than their cost. CHENILLE PORTIERES, , gold, blue and old rose. TAPESTRY PORTIERES, the rich brocaded goods, deep fringes, colors olive, brown, red, rose, terra p cotta and new green. ....Pair $19D CHENILLE PORTIERES, he: brown, etc. Special at ELEGANT TAPESTRY PORTIERES, gre Spec & CHENILLE PORTIERES, specially wide, each half inches, 1n’ red, ros GREAT VALUE IN ; @ 939 feet, $375each; 9x10%4 | SR - 4 50 each; 9x12 : ART SQUARE GEIE toar 75 snenr ol e CARPETS, rich coloring and reversible. An _imporiers samples—LADIES' FINE SKIRTS, in silk, sateen, etc, at 25 per cent off cost. O | At 20c to $3.00 per Yard. VALEMNCIENNES LAC c ver Ass | EMBROID-| regular 15¢ [ BLACK COTTON | extra heavy | | heels and ‘soles, worth $1 | a dozen, will be cleared PORTIERES! ce dadoes and new style i $1.85 Special at..... gr:d;i in elegant green, olive, old biue, garnet, P §4.50 | at. one of a kind. on at CHEVIOT CLOTH SUITS, fly 84.95_1““”“9 front Jackets with cloth cuffs, 3 skirts lined and bounc; colors 50, black, green, navy and brown; worth $8 50, on sale at $4 9: Murphy Building, Market and Jomes Stregfz L) 1 / Murphy Building, Market and Jones Strestz. Murphy Bullding, Market and Jones Streats. Californians in Gotham. NEW YORK, N. Y., June 14.—Thou-, Savoy until Wednesday sanis are leaving town now; it hasall | they left New York en come with 2 rush, because up to within a liam J. Dutton of been in the city several and disagreeabie. ~ FROM GREATER NEW YORK The Usual Budé;—;f Live Notes About | C. A. Spreckels hurried through the city the early part of the week. His friends | scarcely learned of his arrival before he had left his apartments at the Fifth- avenue Hotel and was rushing along to | Washington as fast as the express could |carry him. The New York reporters | swooped down on Mr. Spreckels for new: but with the diplomacy that has made his | family famous at 6 o'clock, when | promoters, he said just enough to satisfy oute for San Fran- | public demand and left the curious ones to * | guess as they wished. San Francisco has | * yj, and Mrs. Wintield 8. Davis of San davs. | Francisco bave bean at the Waldor! since financiers and successful | direct to the Gilsey House. She is to sail for England on the new steamship Bar- barossa ¥riday morning. Miss Muilins an- ticipates a delightful visit abroad. arrival in London is happily timed, as she will reach thera the day before the open- ing of the Queen’s Jubilee. She will be | the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wynd- ham. Apropos, Mr. Wyndham is one of England’s most popular and beloved aci- ors, and rumor has it that he is to be knizhted by the Queen during the jubilee celebration. It is not generally known that Mrs, Bronson Howard, wife of the popular and Her | y 2oods stores. He h | New York, and his Eastern visits are al- ways more ihan pleasant. | Henry W. Lewis from Los Angeles is Located temporarily at the Majestic, Albert G. Wieland, direct’ from San Franc.sco, came into town on Friday | evening and registered at the Hoffman, Mr. Wieland is in excellent health and i anticipates another circuit of the world | before he sees California again, On Tuesday he sails for Europe on the German liner Szale. He will proceed di- {Tect 1o Dresden, where he wiil visiv his sister, Mrs. Tamm. In_the eariy fall | business will call him to Italy, ana from there Mr. Wieland is undecided as to many friends in eiver Booth 7, Mr. and Mrs. Georee Crocker and fam-| The growing heat is frightening all the | |,o T yrsgay. belore Tri- 3 . il for Newport last week. They will | Californians from town. . Foresters of America. ily left for Newport last we y | “A. H. Boomer, the popular mail con- |, O Jordan and the Misses Jordan arrived ell the courts of this jurisdiction | remain auring the summer. sl ‘_”' Eiaiis stay b tha Rast from San Francisco on Satarday. They ted oflicers for the ensuing termand | Miss Alice Rutherford anticipate: AL IS TARLIO NS INE BIAY st | are at the Hoffman. . N He has had a very successful visit and they are now preparing for instaliation. alifo before leaving for E: L& yery 3 £ W. Swaris and J. D, Swarts of Middistown | Y.o1¢ 10 California befo | et anticipate returning to the coast | V- H. Moloney and Walter A. Moloney, 4 v Y rope in the late summer. well-known Californisns, are recent what route he will take. There area lot of folks here watching the news for the reception San Francis- ) | cans will give to Lorimer Stoddard, the Mi«s Mullins was the guest of honor at|young piaywright, who surprised New a delightful luncheon given by Mr. and | York last season with “Tess.”” Mr. Stod- Mrs. Bronson Howard at their residence | 48rd is highly thought of in the East, and successful playwrighz, is a sister of Mr. Wyndham, as she has for so long been identified with America. #s listened sct was, “A Tr On Th gave an ente quare Hall, w most and August Blix of Hanford visited the office | th thirty charter members, The Native Sons. ia Camp No. 4 of the Argonsuts of rlor has received from the special —W. D. Shee, R. W. Martland and L ngton—a series of resolutions in memory of Edward J. Grady, s member who recently passed away. Thesame was ordered spread upon the minutes and & copy sent 10 atives of the deceased. The charter was red draped in mourning for thirty days. Atthe session of Golden Gate Camp, 10 be 1d on the last day of the current month, the r be conferred on a number of can- ng the past week the grand secretary had :auch of his time taken up forward- o the district deputy grand presidents the lis, instructions and the secret work quire 10 install the recently pariors in their respective llations wili tske financial st secretery, G. mish; marshal, Theo E. ic; outside Glass, H. rgeon, Dr. vill have a number of candi- Deputy W. F. Soule After the cere- , 1o which the and members of sister parlors ed. jor has invited the grand ofi- friends 10 sttond the {nstelia- Jinks that will take place in Devisadero Weduesday, and as the parior ha ership meny weli-known ame- 1t will be meritorious , & programu teresting wil Native Laughters of the Golden West. Mrs. Emma O’Connor and Mrs. Anna Monroe, egetes from Humboldt to the Grand Parlor that met in Sonors, were visitors to Buena ta Parlor at its meeting last Thursdsy ght. The delegates to the Grand Parlor are very 1d in their praises of Mr. Fisher, assistant olden Gate Mine, near k s:xty of the youug ladies i showed them ‘how gold is rthe suriace. 7 through its president, \. A Rother, during tie session of the 1 Parior, presented (o Mrs, Georgie Cotter i 1o affable grand secretary who was without opposition, a handsome 1gget pin. Improved Order of Eed Men, U Chief of Records C. F. Burzman, who liad been absent for some time, being on the trail in the northern part of the reservation, hasTeturned to this City. During his absence Lie, iz company with Great Junior Sagamore W. Colilns, Great Sannap P. L. Bliss, Benj, win F. Josselvn and A. M. B etz, past greay sachems; A. Rndoiph, M. Leisen and “ Ro- trosky, past sachems of Miantonomah Tribe; . Fowzer of Arapahoe Tribe, H. B. Campbel of Montezuma Trive and B, Fox of Ochonee ting next Wednesday night Call- | | f July Rincon Parlor will pub- | and secretary last week. puty Grand Chie! Ranger james Healing of Court Aurora visited Court Vacaville last week and reports the court in good condition. Court Farallon ana Court Ocean View gave & joint entertainment and ball in their ball last evening and it proved & very enjoyable affair. ourt Aurora has appointed a committee 1o pure & programme of entertainment, and & banquet will be given on the occasion of the eenth an: ersary of e court. commitiee appointed to devise ways and means 1o prepare s monument 1o be erected to the memory of the late graud secre- tary, C. H. Bremer, issued a circular to ali the courts in the jurisdiction, and the responses that have been received are most gratifying, showing that the membership is desirous of | perpetnating the memory of a man who was | ®ood ofiicial and who died without leaving | enemy behind. Companions of the Forest. | Mrs. Emma Harrington, grand chief com- | panion of the Companions of the Forest, F., of A., has appointed the following named as her | deputies: I Miss E. Rappin of Circle No. 22 for Excelsior Circie No. 2, sun Francisco: Miss A. D, Bremer of | Circie No. 84 2d Circle No. Mrs. L No. 58 for Bay City Cir- : Thomas F Blake of San Francisco: Herman Kohn of Circle | Live Oax Circle Nu. 28, San Francisc | Jobn J. Coray _of Circie No. -2 for Robin Hood Circle No. 58, San Francisco; Mrs. K. Steinway of Circle No. %9 for Bonita Circle No. 104, Sun Francis;o: Mrs. baston of circie No. 10 for Inter Nos Circie No. 215, San | ¥rancisco; 1. Johausen of circle No. 2 for United | States of Amer esidio Circle No. 268, fan of No. 301 for cle No 82 , Goiden Gate, Alameda M. E. Licht, of circle No. for Loyal 3, Cacland. Frank J. Murasky will, under the auspices | of the Central Lecture Bureau, lecture before | Oaklana Council on ““The Growth of Society,” June 28ih. On the evening of the 26th inst Henry E. | Highton will lecture before Buchard Council fin N ced on “Iwo American Correilatives, | Civil and Religious Liberty.” The date for the meeting of the Grand Coun- cil of California has been changed from the 16th 10 the 18th of August, The Council will | meet in Seuta Rosa. The grand officers paid an official visit to | Menlo Council at Menio Park last night. The ball Mission Council was to have given | some time ago, but which had i0 be postponed | on accoun: of the death of & member, will be given in Mission Parlor Hall on the 24tn inst. Santa Rosa Council gave a very enjoyable entertainment 1o iis friends on the 15ih inst. The icecream social recently giv Council No. 1 was well aitended and pleasant evening was spent. | *Tacoma Couucil gave & moonlight excursion on the water on the 15th inst.to raise funds with which to entertain tho delegates 10 the | erana council ot the Northwest that is to meet on tue 16th of August. very Young Ludies’ Institute Tne minstrel entertainment that was re- cently given to members only by ladies of Brauch No. 2, had the effect of drawinga larger auendance of members to the hall than there has been for many a day. Theeater- tainment presented was such a great success that the ladies have been nsked to repeat it at a future date. This event bas aroused a spirit | of emulation in the order, and now & number | of the branches are talking of giving like en- tertainments. Tue yearly reports will be prepared by the end of July and will be sent out shortly there- aller, | H. E. Hall of San Francizco has been | [OF S0me time to come. engaged in arranging business matters w::m:'lno:e e since his arrival at the Imperial last| RS Wednesaay. Wyatt H. Allen, a well.known Califor- nian, is a guest at the Holland. S A arross o N. Goidtree and Miss Maude Goldtree, | guest at the Manhattan. who have been abroad for several months, | accompanies her. arrived here on Tuesday. They were ac- | companied by Julius Levey of San Fran cisco. He came two weeks. The Gilsey York address. The little party remained at the | at the Hoffmen. business matters at Recently he has up to New York but like all* West- erners at this time of year, they will not on Tuesday, having been absent about Miss Elso Priber of San Francisco came | to town Thursday, the 10th inst. remain long in the heated city. stop at the Mannattan, E. 8. George arrived in Los Angeles is a |daysago. s i . Her companion | H. R. Robbins, hailing from the city that guards the Golden Gate, is here on business and pleasure combined. Miss Alice M. Mullins arrived from San Francisco on Tuesday afternoon and drove | | | arrivals in Gotham, | They House is his New town a few Bhe is ANDERSON'S €0AT Such a beast should be kept in a lawn in the park, For he surely has lived since the time of the ark; And were he to die 1 would sign a petition To have his skin stuffed and kept on exhibition. Once a boy and a dog with that goat interfered, But now they respect the gray hairs of his beard, Which at night, when’s he cold, or is caught in a <torm, He wraps all around him, and that keeps him warm. If he’s hungry he walks to some fence and there fills His stomach with hundreds of posters and bills; So he’s never hard up for a crust of good bread, e S And as for the “butter,” why, that’s in his head. 1 went to my work one night in the dusk, My olfzctory nerves were enjoying the musk, But a choking sensation came into my throat When [ looked and beheld there was Anderson’s goat. A king is a man of exalted degree, And a prince, what an eminent person is he. We are proud when we meet with men of such note, But for “rank” they’re not in it with Anderson’s goat. WALLACE E. NEVILL. on Wednesday. privilege of being the only “‘summer re- sort’” in the city of New York. Perhaps they have some right to the title, for w. up on the roof, twelve stories from terra firma, the management has planted as iovely a garden of flowers and palms as ever surrounded a country villa, tables are scattered about under pretiy a: bors covered with trailing vines, and at night the hotel orchestra sends sweet mu- sic through the biue moonlight haze. Miss Clara H. Palmer and Laura Mac- Allister, from Los Angeles, have recently arrived. They are located at the Hoff- man. is bere en rou.e to Paris. She is busy in- specting her millinery bijou on Fifth avenue and congrstulating herself on baving so far more than realized her ex- pectations in the New York business world. Ado!phe, under whose name the New York branch is carried on, has proven a decided success among the ultra set on Fiftn avenue. The blase Eastern- ers are not so indifferent as to depreciate Western energy, even if it does come from the extreme boundary line of the American coast. Miss Stone will. sail for Paris about the 26th of June. Her jour- ney wiil be one of rest, pleasure and bu ness combined. I met McKee Rankin the other day, pompously fleshy, but stiil retaining the bandsome reflections of younger years, when he was the envy of every young actor on the boards. McKee Rankm is ambitious and energetic, therefore success should be his within no distant time. Next season he will opea the Muiray Hill Theater with a stcck company. Among the members of this company will be Miss Nancs O'Neil, a Californian. Her name is Gertrude Lamson, and her that name. She is the sister of Liliian Lamson, who once aspired to Shakes- pearean .and - classical drama. Nance O'Neil is young, and a spark of genius has been discovered in her by judges who are counted (o be good critics. Nous verrons! Mr. and Mrs. O. A, Hale will remain in Their young daughsr, Miss Clarissa, ac- companies them, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jardine have re- cently returned from an enjoyable visit in England. They have been away from San Francisco about eighteen months. Mrs. Jardine will return to Califernia the last week in June, leaving Mr. Jardine, who will be obliged w0 remain in New Yorka couple of months as he is looking atter his cousin’s, Sir Wiliiam Jardine's, in- terests in the comic opera “The Geicha.” L. E. Hinkelbien, a povular young San Josean, hus been here several weeks in the integest of O. A, Hale’s numerous dry- At the Hotel Majestic they claim the | Little | Miss Annie L. Stone of 217 Post street | tirst experiences on the stage were under | Europe until the latter part of Augast. | | is without question a most superior young | man intellectually and professionally. There is no doubt of his successin San | Francisco. Being a native-born Ameri- can and the son of that grand old_couple, Richard Henry Stoddard and Elizabeth Stoddard, whose names are among the | zreatest in American literature, Lorimer | Stoddard shoula receive an enthusiastic reception at your hands. Among the devoted admirers of race- | horses and horseracing Harrv Unnd from San Francisco is conspicuous. He and | his wife are located at the Park-avenue Hotel, but everv day finds him on his way | to Brooklyn to attend the races. Mr. Unna wiil have a great surprise for his friends when he reaches the coasz. Wait until he tells all about it himself. TreLiA Forrz Toranp. 34 Park Row. KEW YO-DAY. FRER 10 EVERY HAN. THE METHOD 0F A GREAT TREATMENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN. WHICH _(URED HIM AFTER EVERY- THING ELSE FAILED, Patnful diseases are bad enough, but when a owly wasting away with nervous the mental forebodings are_ ten times worse than the most severe pain. Thers |isnoletup to the mental suffering day or | night. Sieep is almost impossible, and _under such a strain men are scarcely responsibie for what they do. For years the writer rolled and | tossed on the troubled sea of sexual weakness until it was a question whether he had not | better take a dose of poison and thus end ail his throubles. But providential inspiration came to nis aid in the shape of a combination of medicines that not only completely restored | the general Lealth, but enlarged his weal | emaciated parts to natural size and vigor, un he now declares that any mau who_will take the trouble to send his rame and_address may have the method of this wonderful treatment free. Now, when I say free I mean absolutely | without cost, because I want every weakened | man to get the beaefit of my experience. | Iamnota philantbropist, nor do I poseas an enthasiast, but there are thousands of men suffering the meninl tortures of weakened | manhood who would be cured st once could | they but get such a remedy s the one thas | cured me. Do not try to study out how I can | afford to pay the few postage-stamps necessary | to mail the information, but sead for it and learn that there are a few things on earth that, although they cost Tothing to get, are worth a forture o some men and mesn s life- | ime of happiness to mostoi us. Write to Thomas Slater, box 2283, Kalamasoo, Mich., and the informiation will be mailed in a plaia sealed envelope. i i PR Radway's Ready Relie! for Sprain Sore Muscles. " Cramps, Burns, Sunburne Besn. | ache, Headache, Toothache, Rhenmatisth, Net ralgla, Lumbago, Internally for all bowel paios, eolic. dlarrhaa, dysentery, cholera morous, ses sickness Dauses, eic. All DPruggists.