The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 21, 1897, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MONDAY, JUNE 21 1897, o AMUSEMENTS, DWIN THEATER —“The Prisoner of Zenda” 1 Shenands Man From the k Eyed Susan” and Wan, nd Performances. KATr Nk—Dally 8t biock enst of = AND EXCURSIONS, 1 . Boating, AUCTION BY Cmas Ly Saloon 100 & b'elock. June 30, o clock. BRIEF. tary field day dnesday. cts to turn out 1:se in July ers of companies © absent on special ician of the Palace s Hospital yesterday between Solly ior- n open-to-sll at Birds last ian Cas- e Inaugu. observed the big of the . Marshall’s all of the E. Church men w st dogs in the rdey were on the ay_holding for class contests boat Concord now lies has just been a and will g0 to Sitka ents of the National em for iurnishing ne away with. street, i8 with being son, and cons and talked with her declare she o the water by the boat yesterd wharl, were res Stales customs s are not dear at Substitutes offered nekers are th o humbug 0 to bu o yesterday olitan Temple o will be & id 8 mag- sce in the evening. snip as been towed Mail dock end will begin dis- cargo of coal to-day. Her cap- ibilee began when he dis- e absence of Joseph L. Regens- amily vesterday in San Jose, their s as_entered by extent of the - Regensburger ory d How- oris. The origin of has been shipyard at n and laid sterday. As up see will g0 1o Tahiti to > island trade. Micheel Lyons s G.and brothers, got with the conductor of & Guerrero 11 o’clock last night coucerning t of thei ce Judge Low, 1ed for & po- non ng arrested the rged with disturb- are from Oakiand. arin lecturea lust night in on the subject of +<C H ¥ e 5 jon 10 g eriection. He will be incarnate ag because he has he need of any iurther human s the subject on 1 4 last He said rt of our objective con- 1 the higher con- ble ego within part of maw’s dual nces of. meas reco! ose 1+ 10 tench n 1o in pire sccom- 1 tiemseives 1o nland toat dreams are au e reions 1o compre sciousness of that indest us; wisich is the nob: nature; they eom nreioss past e: menis that 1 s When out o a NEW TO-DAY. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES 8PEEDY CURE TREATNENT for torturing, dist wuring, fiching, burning, and scaly skin and scalp diseases with joss ofhair. — Warm bathis with CU- TIOUBA S0A, gentle applications of CUTICURA (ointment), and full doses of CUTICUEA RESOL- vaxT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures (Uticura = Is aold thronghout the world. Porraa & Cuear, Conr. Noi o 23~ * How'to Cure iuehing SKin Discases,”free. RED ROUGH K AHD Boftened and Beavtified by CuTicura Boar. | ierms to the nobie lifework of V PRAISE AND PRAYER FOR VICTORIA True Britons Celebrate With Services of Profound Thanksgiving. FOREIGN CONSULS ARE PRESENT. Afternoon Festival at Metro- politan Temple Is Well A'tended. GRACE CHURCH SERVICE AT NIGHT. “‘God Save the Qu:en” Is Sung at Dr. Foute’s Request to Mark the Record R:ign Two thanksgiving services for the torian diamond jubilee were held in this City by grateful Britons yesterday, and in addition the Church of the Advent cele- brated the event with solemn and appro- priate services. In the afternoon a large crowd eathered in Metropolitan Hall to participate in special jubilee prayer and thanksgiving. Foreign Consuls were present in official uniform, and a large chorus of volunteer talent, conducted by H. J. Stewart, added solemnity to the exercises, which were of a rebgious character. Rev. W. Bolton and Rabbi Nieto read the prayers, and Rev. Dr. Hemphill made the address, in the course of which Le spoke in glowing terms of the ties of consanguinity be- tween the mother country and the Uanited States. When Dr. Hemphill alluded to Queen Victoria's noble qualities as 8 woman and a mother there was a muffled indication of applause ali over the building. Appar- ently the sense that the service was a reli- gious one alone restrained the hearers from expresting their appreciation of the speaker’s sentiments. Rabbi Nieto raised his hand as if to say, “‘The occasion is too solemn for applause,” but as Dr. Hemp- hill continued to speak of the spotless domestic life of the Queen the audience suddenly broke pounds and clapped heartly, while the rabbi, with a good. bumored shrug, let the congregation ha i1s way. The service in Metropolitan Temvle passed off in the most eminently satisfac- tory way and the music was all excel- lently rendered. The evening services at Grace Episcop: Church on Stockton sireet tested the ca- pacity of the building, so great was the crowd that wished to participate. The Daughters of 8L George had decorated the building beauti:ully, and each mem- ber of the congregation was presented with crimson or pink flowers on entering the church. Rev. R. C. Foute, the rector, madea { hearty address of welcome to the wor- shipers who bad gathered in his church to celebrate the jubilee and exhorted every- one to joir in singing “God Save the Queen.” " The invitation was accepted lit- erally, for the congregation took the Brit- ish national anthem entirely out of the hanas of the choir and sang it witha heartiness that made thc pillars of the church vibrate. The whole service was marked by the ame =pirit of enthusiasm and heartines: Rev. George E. Swan of Berkeley a sermon 1n which he ailuded in 1o the progress toward a happier social co dition for the poor, and the decrease in crime and pauperism which had marked the reign of England’s noblest Queen. CaptegE e PRAYED AND SANG. An Impressive Form of Thanksgiv- ing of the Diamond Jubllze Cele- brated at Metropolitan Temple. Metropolitan Temple was nearly filled yesterday afternoon by those who took partin the form of thanksgiving prayer for the sixty years’ reign of her gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria. Foreign Con- suls were present in full official uniform, and Consul-General J. B. Warburton ot Great Britain and Vice-Consul Wellesley Moore were also in atiendance. The platiorm was almost filled by a Jarge volunteer chorus, composed of mem- bers of the Apoilo Club and other mu cal organizations of this. City, and by an orchestra. In the center was a leciern, draped with the union ja combined with the stars and strives. To the right {of th sdesk sat Rev. W. Bolton, wearing the surplice and casscck of the Anglican church; in the center was Rev. Dr. John Hemphill, clad in the black Geneva gown of Presbyterianism, and st the other side of the desk was Rabbi Nieto, who wore & flowing white robe. Dr. H. J. Stewast, who conducted the chorus, and Wailuce A. Sabin added to the officiul appearance of the platform by wearing their hoods, de- noting musical degrees. The form of thanksgiving and prayer nsed was taken to_some extent from the Book of Common Prayer used in tne ser- vices of the Anglican church, though there were a number of special prayers suitable to the occasion. Rev. W. Bulton entoned the first part of the service. The chorus gave a fine rendering of the “Te Deum,” Mrs. Mille Flynn-Wratien aud H. M. Fortescue being the soloists. The special prayers for Victoria, ‘*auto whom thou hast accomplished rull sixty vears,’” were read by Rabbi Nieto, and Rev. Dr. Hemphill read the lesson, which was taken from Chronicles 1I, and msde an address, which in part as foliows: “From the eariiest ages 1t has been customary to commemorate important events by suituble expressive symbois.” The docior empuasized.this statement by numerous quotations from the Old T mernt seriptutes. Continuing he sai “In modern times, too, medals are strack to commemorate great victories and columns erected to mark celebrated spots, such as the rock where the Pilgrim Fathers landed. There is hope for a peo- ple =0 long as their gratiiude keeps green. “We are in the line of historic precedent when we celebrate the longest and great- estreign in British history. [Great ap- plause from the audience]. “England is a greater and better England to-day because of Victoria's reign.’" Tne speaker cited the thres longest reigns in English history after those of Victoria, Henry T1I, Edwara III and George 111. Scant praise is given to any of these monarchs. Speaking of George 111 Dr. Hemphili s:id that it was most cubaritable to imagine bim s a madman, for bis arbitrary ruie lost for England the brightest jewel in his crown, the Ameri- can _colonies. “Victoria has reigned sixty years, ioved and revered, not only in the English colo- nies, but throughout the world, Marvel- ous progress bas beeu made in Ler reign, not only material progress, but scientific. Time and space have been almost annihi- lated. It is an anachronism to speak to- day of foreign lands. There are no for- eign lands. Queen Victoria has lived seventy-eight vears and reigned sixty years in the midst of these marvels. “The court of England was far from a gure one when sbe ascended the throne. hankGod, she made it pure anda she has kept it pure. Suppose that instead of a Queen Victoria a Wiltiam V had ascendcd the throne sixty years ago like unto Wil- liam 1V in morals. I tuink it is safe to say there would have beén no throne of Eugland.” The speaker compared Queen Victoria with the four queens who at various peri- ods of history have held sway in Eugland, declaring that she was far the best of ali. “'A loving wife, a true and tender mother, = faithful friend, ‘a perfect woman nobly planned.’ The inspiring fact of Victoria's life was declared to have been a sense of her re- sponsibility to God. ‘“Her watchword was duty, 8 word that has fignred largely in English history. ¥ri-nds and feliow- citizens, itis a grand thing to be good. The best people are those whose gooiness is contagious. Queen Victoria has been good, and_her goodness has been con- tagious. Without qualification we pro- nounce her to be Euzland’s greatest sover- defender of the faith.” The service be- gan with an organ prelude, varistions of “God Save the Queen,” played by W. H. Bolt, the organist, and then the fine choir of Grace Church entered, singing the processional bymn, “Rejoice, ye pure in heart.” The order of evensong was given preity much as it is in Anglican churcnes in Engiand, not omitting the prayers for the Qtieen. Special psaims suitaple to the occasion of rejoicing were sung, and the anthem was “O Lord, Save the Queen,” by Gounod. Before the sermon, Rev. R. C. Foute, the rector, said: *I esteem it a rare priviiege, and a great pleasure, my friends, to be | with you on an_occasion like this, and I desire to extend to you a hearty welcome. This day, which marks a reign of sixty years, seems a fitting occasion . to rejoice, not only for Britons, but for every one who speaks the English tongue. Never had people greater occasion to rejoice. In all the great names of history, there is none greater than Victoris. In speaking of her, it seems hara 10 know which to | admire most, the queenliness of the woman, or the womanlinessof the Queen. “Nothing seems to me more admirable in that fierce white light that beats upon the throne ol a nation that heads the | earth than her spotless domestic life. I { am glad to add my humble tribute to that great “Te Deum’’ of thankfniness which encircles the worid. I know you will all like to take part in ‘God Save the Queen.’ The Te Deum Service in Honor of H. B. M. Victoria Attracted a Large Attendance at Metropolitan Temple Yesterday. The Address Was Delivered by Rev. J. Hemphill, Who Was Sup- H ported by Rabbi Nieto and Rev. W, W. Bolton.v and Appropriate. dan and D. Conuelly and J. Harlow and George Hutchinson. rdan and Con- nelly won the final by one ace. The old- time rivals, M. McDonald and M. McNeil and G. McDouald and Phil Ryan, played a great game, the two former winning the final after a hard struggle by two aces. Following were the games played in the courts San Francisco court—J. Dolan and H. Cohn defeated W.Fay and M. Hynes; 21—13, 1721, 21—14. L Corraine and H. D: er defeated P. Steiver and F. Knobloc 12, 1. 21—19. M. McDonaid and M. MeNeil de G McDonsld and P. Ryan; 21—14, 1 21—19. N, Berger and J. McDrearty de 3 J. Murrain and L. Waterman: 21-12. 13—21, —18. J. McEilvy and J. Siatte: G.Huichinson and P. Keily; 21—13, 1 21—17. M. Edwardsand T. Foley deicate Birry and J. Kirby; 2114, 1621, —19. E. Curley and M. Edwards défeated J. Brown and C. Carson; 21—14, 17—21, 21—18. J. Riordan and D, Conpelly defenied J. Hurlow and G. Hutchinson; 21—1 21, 21—20. Occidental court—W. Coilins and W. Has- sell defeated B. Clements and E. Lydon, 21-14, 21—19. B. Clements defeated H. Mac- Nevin of Chicago, 21—20, 20—21, 21—-17. P. Pendergast and M. J. Kilgalion defeated John Purcell and Lon Keunt, 21—18, 19—21, 21—16. P. Gibbons and D. Morant defeated J.J. Moran and P. McVeigh, 21—11, 19—21, 21—13. B. Holcomb and A. air defeated H. F. Brewer and F. Franey, 21—16, 18 2I-47. W3 Healyand J d Al Hampton defexted P. ateur champion, and Ed Ma- —17. 2119, 14—21, 21—18. elly, th lovey, 10—21, 2 L and T. Clements defe haw and W. Stansbury, 21—18, i George Cours Sevigne School Closed. Saturday evening the closing exercises of Mme. Marie Marshall's French school, the Cours Sevigne, were held in the hall of the French Church, 927 Pacific street. There was an appreciative audience to hear the speeches, recitations and music. The speech of the evening was made by M. A. Goustiaux, the editor of tne Frauco-Cali- iornien. C.L. P. Marais, the president of the French Alliance, condensed into a few re- marks a great deal of wit and wisdom. The Mus The dislogue between the scholars, ic Was Especially Grand eign. She is first, without a second. Good sovereigns are only sent occasionally; the time calls for them, and they come. We are not called to be sovereigns, but we can do our duty in our day and generation. Queen Victoriacan do no more. “Asa British-American it gives me the greatest pleasure to take part in this ser- vice. 1was born under the British flag, and I greatly rejoice at that. American citizen, and I greatly rejoice at that. There are those'who cultivate ill- feeling between Eugland and Americe— | for their own ends. I never sympathize with them. *The peace treaty has come to an end— for the present. was England which halted, now it is America that halts. Nevertheless the peace treaty will go forward to ratifica- tion. I look forward to an epoch when a court recognized by all nations will settle all international differences. One tiing I know-—the sword will never be drawn be- tween England and the United States We are mother and daughter, and under the union jack and the stars and stripes we are going forward to our God-appointed duty.” The great musical feature of the service was an antbem, “My Heart Is Inditing of a Good Matter,” composed by Myles Bickett Foster, partly on the theme of the British national anthem. It was impres- sively sung by ihe chorus and by Mrs. ‘Wratten, soloist. The services, which went off without a hitch, ended with Kretschmer’s “Corona- tion March,”” which the audience re- mained seated to hear. The following Consuls attended in full diplomatic uniform: Consuls-General— Juan de Luco of Chile, E. Calderon of Central America, Alexander K. Coney of Mexico, Charles T. Wildér of the Hawalian Islands, A. Rosenthal of the Germ. pire_Josent 8hi Y1 of China and G. E. Consuls—Saburo Koya of Japan, Serra of Italy, J. Van Loben Seis Vatherlands, J.' L. Schieiden of the Argentine republic, F. Korbel of tne Austro-Hungzanan empire, B. Cbhapman, acting Consul for Belgium, John Simpson of Denmark, A. L. Lalande of France, R. B. Huie of Peru, L. de Costa Duarte of Portugal and Feiipe de Castro of Spain. AT GRACE CHURCH. Fine Muslc and Beautiful Dscora- tlons Mark the Festival Jubi- lee Services. The British ana American flags inter- twined and masses of crimson flowers had been placed in Grace Episcopal Church yesterday by the Daughters of St. George to make the secred edifice beautiful for the special jubiles services which took pace in the evening. At the entrance to the chancel were stands bearing the let- ters wrought in flowers, “V. R.”", and the altar was a mass of crimson. Before 7 o’ciock crowds began to gather inside the church doors, and long before the time for beginning the services stand- ing room was at a premium, although ad- mission was only by ticket. A special festival service had been pre- pared ‘“in commemoration” as the cover of the book sta ! the great jubilee of her Most Gracious Majes y Victoria, Queen of Great Britain, Empress of Ludiu, Iam an | In the Alabama times it | I | it sk the congregation to join in singing | And the congregation took the rector at | | bis word and sang “God Save the Queen with & heariiness which bespoke their ad- miration for the British Queen. Rev. George E. Swan preached the ser- mon. 1t was from the text in Chronicles 1L in which God gives to Solomon riches, wealth and honor becaus: he has not asied for these things. After briefly enumerating the great strides in the arts, etc, which bad marked the Victurian era, he added that the greatest glory of the record reign was the improved condi- | tion of the British workingman and the decrease in crime and pauperism. “This assembiy is Lere to do honor to the great sovereign Queea of Great Britain_and Ireiand and Emyress of In- dia. We are but few amone the many | whose eyes and hearts have been centered upon the Queen, from Cauada, Australia, | india and tue isiands. The Queen of Eng- | | land, who to-day marks the .ongest reign | of history—not English history, but all | history—rules over more peoples than have ever before acknowledged a single sovereign. It is England’s especial boaat | that her empire isa civilizing one. _She rules some lands by force, but to North | America and Australia she has given her | tons and hLer daughters, aud her free institutions. This progress has been largely owing to religious li'e, not alas, that the English are more religious than other people, but they have had their eyes turned to the spirit of freedom, to the cul- tivation of the domestie character, and a religious mind. Uniess these things pre- vail there is no such thing as progress. For sixty yvears Victoria has been part and parcel of English life. When cailed upon to come to the throne, a young | girl, she prayed the prayer of So omon, and because she had not asked r:ches, | power or honor, God gave them 10 her. | " “When her biography is written it will show us a nobler character than to-day we | | are able to imagine—simpie, kindly and perfectly true. Onr greatest admiration is not for her asa Queen, but asa woman.” | The speaker concluded by contrasting Victoria’s glittering official life with tne simple domestic life she loved to lead in the bosom of her own family ana added: ““Our Queen, our mother; God bless Ler.” To-day there will be a grand celebration at the chutes, and tiis evenine the jubilee dinner will take place atthe Palace Hotel. HANDBALL GAMES, J. C. Nealon and Al Hampton Defeat Amateur Champion Donnelly and Ed Maloney. Every available space in the two galler- ies of the Occidental Handball Court was occupied yesierday afternoon, the atirace tion being a game in which J. C. Nealon and Al Hampton played against P, T, Donnelly, the amateur champioun, and Ed Maloney.” Both teams ‘played splendidly together, and the result was a close and exciting game from start to finish, Nea- onand Hampton winning the final by three ace.. M. J. Kilgation and P. Pendergast also layed an excitine game against John Purcell and Lon Kenny aad won the fnal by five aces. At the Ban Francisco'Court the event of | it deserves a crowded house every night. the day was & game beiween John Rior- lie Bowiin and George Ticoulet was admirably done, and good judges pronounced Miss N COUNTRY ORICKETERS LOSE. A Combined Fleven of City Players Gain an Easy Victory. More than ordinary interest was taken in the weekly cricket match played yester- day, for the contestants were representa- tive teams of the City and various country clubs. In consequence of this fact, quite a large gathering of spectators assembled to view the game. The country team went first to bat, and were disposed of for fifiy-six runs, nearly half of which were contributed by their capable captain, H. A. Butt of Penryn, whose innings was most creditable. The City men netted 186, thanks chiefly to the faultless seventy-two of Hozue and a careinlly played forty-five by the Pacific bowler, Dickinson. In their second innings the visitors, headed by Simmonds, put up sixty-seven runs, so that the local men were victorious by an innings and sixty-three runs. Paul, of the defeated team, and W. Robertson for the home talent, achieved most in the bowling line. The fielding on both sides was fairly good. Following are the scores: cor TRY TEAM—PIRST INNING C. Simmonds 1. b. w. h. Robertson S8 H. Jackson ¢. Kober:son b. Cookson 52y H. Coles b. Rober:son. R 2 . K. Tarner b Coosson.. o P. Theobald c. I. Robe! Coo: 2 V. B. Faul b Robertson, o 2 A Buit c. Morey b Robertso: 25 . N. Jones b CoOksi......... 0 Marsh-Browne b. Robertson 7 H. Day b. Robertsun... 0 F. Knowies not out.... e L\ P 56 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Robertson .85 27 5 [ Dickinsoa 24 13 1 0 Couikson b4 18 3 4 CITY TEAM. J. Myers b. Coles... 12 K. B. Hogue ¢. Paul b. Tur; 73 E. G. Sloman L b w. b. Simmonds. 8 3. J. Morey c. Jones b. Simmonds. 0 F. Sewell b. Paul........... 18 W. Robertson b. Turner . 2 A. Dickiison b. Paul.... 5 J.'C. Koberison b. Paul 1 Wiseman b. Paul. 3 1. Harbour ¢. Marsh 4 . Cookson not out [ Extras.. 1 Total . 186 Wickets. 5 3 JIackson. 0 Theoba!d % 0 COUNTEY TEAM—t mmonds ¢. Myers b. Dic 20 b. ~loman. 3 Rovertson 6 Turner b. Cookson S H "heobald c. Morey b. Robertson 3 b. w. b Cookson... v b. w. Robertson. 5 Jones b_w. Robertson. . 0 Marsh-Browne b. w. Kobertson ... 1 Day not out. . & 1 Knowles ¢. Harbour b. a Eximas. 6 67 VITALITY! Fortify your system against the hardships trengthen your nerves | against the excessive expenditures of en- ergy and the encroachment of old age. Electricity is akin to vitality in man. It is the very essence of vital energy. DESANDEN'S ELECTRICBELT [ Infuses a mild, warming, invigorating cur- rent of electricity into the system for hours ata time. It carries new life and vigor to all the weakened organs and builds up vital energy. “I was practicaily on my last legs when I got your Eelt. My strength wus al gone and T was & After spending $300 for medicines T vour Belt and have been Improving eversince. Inow reel s le 621 Kearny street, San F Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt is lie's French so perfcct that she might eas pass as a native ot France. The musical part of the programme wa much appreciated, and the violin solo by Miss | Alice Ames was particularly pleasing s evi- | deuced by the epplause, Best of all was the kindergarten exercises of | the little tots from 4 to 6 years old. They were | continuously appiauded throughout their per- | formance. | PLAYS AND MUSIC. What Will Be Offered at the Various Places of Amusement This Evening. The grest romantic play, “The Prisoner of Zenda,” will be presented at the Baldwin Theater by the Lyceum Theater Company to- night as the opening production of that fayor- ite organization’s engagement, The cast will be headed by James K. Hackeit and Mary Manuering and will include Charles Waicot, Edward Morgan, Maude Odell and Frank R. Mills. -~ “Sherandoah,” Bronson Howard's greatest triumph, will be offered at the Columbia Thea- ter by the members of the Frawley Compiny. This is one of the most pleasing wur piays that has been put on the stage for ma: ears and To-night the management of the Alcazar will make it “souvenir night,” because it will be the fiftieth production of “Tue First Born.” Each patrou will be presented & memento of the play in the shape of & bronze image of one of the characters. “Black-Eyed Susan’ is also oa the bil. “The Man From the South,” a melodrama that is both exciting and interesting, will be the attraction at Morosco’s Grand Opera-house this evening. The leading female charaeter | will be sustained by Maude Edsa Hall nnd the soubrette role wiil be assumed by Virginia Jackson. At the Tivoli Opera-house ““Miss Frisco” will retire to-night o make way for «Wa:g,” the | opereita written by Goodwin and Morse, Ed- win Stevens, the weil-known comedian, will take the title role, and bs supported by the full force of the Tivoli Company. Lew Dockstadter, the bic gun of modern minsirelsy, will meke his appearance at the Orpheum to-night. He will not be the only big artist on the boards, for there wiil also be Carron and Herbert, comely scrobats; Alex- der Heindel, 'cello virtuoso, and 'many others. The programme at the Chutes for to-day and evening embraces the numbers preparea for the official celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Victoria. There are a number of very interesting features, and the celebration will wind up with a graud bail in the casino. There will be & special performance at the Sutro Baths this evening as wellas during the day. The London Pantomime and Musical Comedy Company {s announced to give & nov- elty show that will include mirth, pleasantry and song. B i Under the leadership of Herr Louls Ritzau the International Ladies’ Orchestra bas proved an overwhelming success at the Oberon. This evening there will be presented s programme that will inc.ude mauy of the gems of musical KNOWN BY ITS CURES. Read about it in the little book, ““Three Classes of Men,” free, by mail or at the offi Call and test the Beltand get a physician’s advice free. Cali or address SANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco. Oftice hours—8 . 3. 10 8:30 P.3(; Sundays, 10 to 1. Los Angeles office. 204 South Broad way : Port. lavd, Or., 253 Washington st.: Denver, Colo., 936 Sixteenth st. AT AUCTION! WEDNESDAY, Wednesday.... -.June 30, 1897, At 12 o'clock ., AT SALESROOMS, 14 POST ST. HOOKER & LENT Real Estate Agents. PROBATE SALE. No. 1—4 Flats, Eents $50 per month. nth st, NE. side, bet. Bryant 2-story subsiantial house; lot 37:8 x80. No. 2—8 Flats, Rents $50 50. Clinton st, or Harriet. off Brannan, d Seventh: size of iot 50x80. Cottage and Stable. 1-story cottage of 4 ro0ma; aiso siable for & horses; rented for $16 per monwn; size of lot 25x75. No. 4—Hotsl Froperty, Rents $75. Harmony Hotel, 735 Braunan st. (corner), bet, sixth and Seventh; gcod builging, contain: rooms, bar and large dining-room; lot 30x10. with L 24:9x34, extending out to Geneva st. No. 5—Busine: Suitab'e for groc:ry: 737-73714 Brannan st., S. cor. of Brannan piace; 2-siorv lmprovements, store and rooms, 6-room flat above; size of lot 25x100 TERMS OF SALE—Cash, subject to confirma- tion of Probate Court. N. B.—A depo:it of 10 per cent required. Time for examinat on of title. Tidle perfect and satisfactor, We wiil assist in securing a loan from any bank for parties who desire sume. Further particu ars of HOOKER & LENT, Real Estate Agents, 14 Post st. 0000000000000 AN EXCELLENT MEAI Properly prepared and No. 418 Clnton st., or Harriet: Corner. composers. 'I'hs Perfume of Violets The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose,| and fho fiush of Hebe combine in Possons: ‘wondrous Powder. promptly served, can always be obtained in | THE GRILL ROOM OF THE Decidedly the P gkt PALACE Dining Apart- | ment in town. and exposures of life, | THIS NEW TO-DAY. BENR Ty IMPORTING GROCERS, 236 SUTTER STREET North Side, above Kearny. SPECIAL SAVING SALE Monday Tuesday--Wednesday Butter, Fancy Humboldt Creamery, regularly goc .30c per Square Raisins, choicest table, 6 crown clus- ters, regularly 2sc. 5¢ per Ib. Raisins, choicest table, 214-Ib. carton, regularly 40 30c per Carton Boston Baked Beans, 3-Ib. tins, reg- ularly 2o0c. sgc per Tin Boston Brown Bread, 3-Ib. tins, regu- larly 2oc. 5¢ per Tin Clam Chowder, Underwood’s, 3-b. tins, regularly 3o0c 20c per Tin Shredded Wheat Biscuits, regularly .15c per Package 20 (Food for weak stomachs). Bay Rum, French’s, regularly soc. 5 40c per Bottle Zinfandel, La Favorita de California, regularly $1 35 95c per Gallon regularly 1 doz. gts. $4..$2.90 per Doz. ) ‘] Indispensable le as a prompt, safe and reli- ie remedy for all painful obstructios o or the Persian Pa: by leading specialists 11 druggists, or P. O. Box 2041, N Each bottle is er Boocssesceransonnan-sa NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. wnbio ez, 'TRICOLAMIER GOTTLOD & Co- 123563 AT RANAILRS —TO=-NIGEIT — ——AND DURING THE WEEK— Bronson Howard’s Greatest Triumph, SHENANDOAH! The Best War Pl Presented by the Popular Favorites, THE FRAWLEY COMPANY! The Entire Company ia the Cast. v Ever Written Next Monday—*“A SOCTAL HIGHWAYMAN.” BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Incorporated)..... Proprietors coM. TO- )NLY MAT. SAT. . DANIEL FROHMAN'S LYCEUM THEATER STOCKCO LU " L Ve Headed by James Hackett and ) y ing, presenting as the Op 5 «THE PRISONER OF ZtNDA” To be Followed by the 1aiest New York Lyceum Theater Sue es. “THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF EUROPE,” “THE MAYFLOWER,” *THE LA MR. COSTELLO.™ TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE ko MM BLING AKELIN . PTOPTietor & Mausge: THE EVENT OF THE SEASON i ——THIS EVENING—— The Eminent Comedian, MR. EDWIN STEVENS T W ANWG-?”? Written by J. CHEEVER GOUDWIN. Music by WOOLSON MORSE. THE GREATEST OF ALL COMIC OPERAS! Splendid Cast! Correct Costumes! Beautiful Scenery! Secure Your Seats Well in Advance. Popular Prices 255 and 591 MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALIER MOROSCO...Solo Lesses and Manass: THIS EVENING AT & 0’CLOCK. Sixth Week of Ocr Great Favorite, MAUD EDNA HALL In the Initial Production on This Coast of the Sue- cessfui Comedy Drama, “THE MAN FROS THE SOUTH!” Besutiful Scenery and Corree: Accessories. Pathetic Incidents! cenes Evening Prices—10c, 25c and 50c. Matinees Suturday znd Sunday. Cidar, MR. LEW DOCKSTADER, America’s Greatest Minstrel; CaRON HrRBERT, Comedy Acrobats; ALLX HEIN *Cello Virtn0so; CANFIELD AND CARLET Comic Opera Burlesquers, and a PROGR * MM PROGRAMMES! 25c; Balcony, 10c; Opera Chairs The Veneuan Ladies Orchestra 1 the Annex every evening after the periormance. ALCAZAR THEATER. BETASCO & LA FAILLE ... --.....Managers (MOND \Y) EVENING, JUNE 21, SOUVENIR NIGHT ! 50th Performance Powers’ Chinese Drama, “THE FIRST BORN,” gt “BLACK-EYED SUSAN ! A Nautical Drama in Two Acts. SUTRO BATHS. OON AND EVENING,— Special Porformance by the London Pantomime and Musical Comedy Co CHILDR Admission, 2 Children 20c. TO-NIGHT! TO-NIGHTI! AY 9:30 O'CLOCK, GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY On Sutro Parapet and Terrace. THE OBERON, ©'Farrell Street, near Stockton. San Francisco's Family Concec: Half, OVERWHELMING SUCGESS VI the Celebrated INTERNATIONAL LADIES' ORCHESTRA in a Magniticent Programme, Under the Taiented Leadersalp of ———HERE LOUIS RiTZAU—— 27 This_Great Musical Combination is wirect F.om the East. THE CHUTES. Beginning To-night und Every After- no.n and Evening, ADGIE'S LLIONS! | 0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 | admission ive. Cililaron sa. |