The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 19, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1897. 1 71 Performances CivTes FRee THE Fait banics ommencing Septem- AUCTION SALES. Ay August 1 Van Ness av CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. ettied Thursday with per: 1ucation oners had t own character in th the Pacific nocked the foot of g and had two sion has been reridered ted States to m miesion rigage the property th of the ngers and o0 several packa cigars. Education nduct in the schooibook question by the e accused appeared b 1 examination yesterday, ecited a conversation he bich_the de ne hed sold his revolver James Maloney testified that on the 1 was shot he heerd two men front of the store and that one of ut the size and form of Figel. R. Shafter of the Pr i to allow the boys in bl s 0 give & grand military tourna- ment on admission day, iu #id of the Lincoln t 2 has as- i1 charge of tce entire arrangements he tournament on the grounds, wnile the .neral committce ol the Monument League or the financial end of tie day. ses testified fu the Fair- day te having seen the dis- record: d. len and M The former said Mrs, the documents to him in at Sscrauento, while Mrs, ment was that she saw them as , 1894, at the Colonial Ho- bad liveryman, was treated at Hospile] yesterday afiernoon nd lacerations of the face. ufng trom lunch he was bett, an_employe of Mor- nd & companion, at They atiacked ‘Corbett _nceused XEW TO-DAY! 'SAI.T RHEUM Most torturing and disfiguring of itching, burning, scaly skin and scalp bumors is in- stantly relieved by a warm bath with CuTi- cunA S0AP, a single application of CUTICURA (ointment), the great skin cure, and a full dose of CuTicukA RESOLVENT, greatest of blood purifiers and ‘humor cures, when all else fails. (Uticura wonid. PoTTER DRUGAND CHEX. n;z‘f L;(r::ld‘lgn:‘g; “How to Cure Salt Rheum," free. FALLING HMH P\mply Faces, Beby Blemishes, red by CUTICURA BOAF. he case of Mau | been made to the Superior | members of the Board | accused of gross mis- | Detec- | ndant made the | to | 1 | and Harbors Committee, is preity well informed on the natural harbors of the country, said: *“I think San Francisco bas one of the greatest naturzl harbors in he world. I bhaveoften teard it said that | the & an }rnlxclsco harbor is one of na- RARBORS, RIVERS wa ew York State Messrs. Hooker and Sherman are about as well known politi- lly as Senntor Perkins or Senator White in this State. They are both nc'xve members of the great Platt political ma- chine, which is to-day the most power.ul political orzanization ever formed—more powerful, in fact, than when Boss Croker and his Tammany Hall outfit beld unlim- ited sway. In Con:ress, too, these men are political giants, the ore a powerful and impre:sive speaker, the other a politi- |is Two Noted Congressmen | Taking in the Sights of California. ! — magnct which attracts men and | brings them over to his way of thinking. { Arrival of Wafm B. “Hooker | 2ie Shtuetoln st th vint e { andJ, S Sherman of B S e e vor of 8:1n Francisco. REGISTRATION OF BIRTHS. | Mrs. regarding htful Journey nent—Incidents Fined for the Con of the Trip. Marguerite Giidden Failing to Comply With O:dinance. Health is determined to the The Board of i | enforce the ordinance compeiling six-footer, with a pair of ' registration of b rths, rould penetrate Mr. Carnegie’s | Theordinance provides that where there p armor plate, but with a kindly | is no regular physician in attendance at impresses one at first birth of the cnild the parents must ing a straw hat of the down- register the birth. 2 g e i i oyl Marguerite Glidden, 208334 Mission j streel, was arrested on & warrant Tuesday a'ked briskly up to the cl night for feiling to register the birth of vesterday afternoon, took her child, which occurred eight months and wrote “W. B. Hooker, ago. This was Congressman Hooker, She appeared before Judge Low yester- chairman of the House Committes on day, and the Judge, after hearing the evi- Rivers and Harbors. Fol owing closely dence, fined her § on Lis heels came another man, some- what shorter in statue, wearing gold- rmed glasses and a smile that would AN INDEPENDENT OHURCH. Invited at a Meeting to Be | Opinio have done credit to Yvette Guilbert, his Hel!d To-Night. idy cheeks redder than ever and siep-: The sentiment among Congregational- vely elip. This was J. . Sher- | ists in favor ofan independent church has | erystallized to the extent thata meeting | of those interested is announced for to- ew in York, atso a Congressmarn. the ladies, reception-room Standing Walking Through Chinatown. night to take place at Byron Mauzy Hall on Post street. were the families of these two prominent pol ticians, who are accompanying them on their tour of the West, It is anderstood that no person or per- Congressman Sherman and Hooker | SOns are committed to the project, but a | came into town on the belated overland I number of prominent people wiil be rep- from Portland, where they spent | resented and any who nave ideas on the e of days under the guidance -of | Subject will be invited. Deacon Dexter Representatives Ellis and Tongue, in sight- | ¥ ill read ins opinion of the movement: a seeing. Beifore reaching Portiand they | letter from the Rev. Mr. Rader, giving his spenta few days at Seattle with Senator | Views, will be read; other pastors and rep- Wilson, then came to Tacoma and took in | resentative people will be heard from, in- lhe sizhts there, thence to Portland and to | cluding James Hamilton Howe, wbo will San Francisco. They left their New York | offer his ideas. home nearly two weeks ago and have A general free discussion is expactad. been traveling continuously since. Their R R trip westward was made via the Canaaian AN ABANDONED BABE Pacitfic 10 Vancouver where they took tha steamer [or Victoria and ted that old | It Was Found in a Bask:t on the Steps of 3t. Jus-ph’s Home. %;r‘g!x\fl lown, where every one seems to e thirty-nine vears und a 2 S8k, Bators bouT te i \“e:‘“?h“md the | A healthy, newly born girl baby was The trip of the New Yoriers into the | found in a baskei early yesterdny morn- Western country is solely for pleasure. It |iDg On the steps of St. Joseph’s Home, bas been one continual round of sight- | Buena Vista and Park Hill avenues. It seeing for them since they left home, ana | had an old tlanket wrapped round it. until they put foot on native soil this The marter was reported 10 Chiel Lses, tate of aifairs will continue. They were | who detailed Policeman Coleman, at- met at Oakland yesterday afternocon by | tached to tue Pacific Coast Society for the ex-State Senator Ford, D.T. Cole, Frank | Prevention of Cruelty to Children, to A. Vail and George Stone of the Union | make an investigation and ascertain, if possible, who are the parents of the child. The baby was taken to Mount St. Jo- League Club, who conducted them to the hotel and saw that they were comfortably seph’s Orphan Asylum pending the Fesult of Coleman’s inquiries. houted. After getting settled at the hotel | the party proceeded to the Sutro baths, ———————— ADvANCES made on furniture and pianos, with where they enjoyed the water for an hour or without removal. J. Noonan. 1017-1028 Mission or so and then returned to the hotel for dinner. Last night, under the chaperon- age of a trained gxude. the party took in the sights of Chinatown, and it was along toward the midnight hour bafore they re- turned to tie hotel. wm very much impressed with City,” said Mr. Hooker toa Carn repoyr‘:::. and Mr. Sherman noaded approval. *‘I have peen in many towns on the Pacific Coast, but I must say San Francisco leads them all. It 1s one of the liveliest and most wide-awake towns I have ever en- tered. Its people are hospitable to a fault, almost, the climate is detightinl, and I should like to spend a couple of months hereabouts.” As the party crossed on the ferry Mr. Hooker, wLo, as chairman of the Rivers| —————————— Letter-Carriers’ Badge. The National Association of Letter Carriers has adopted as the emblem to be worn during the convention here an Amerlcln flag with a golden bear and L. C., Septembe: 1897 The badge is not luge, but very{pretts. J. L. Meares, superintendent of the City Deil ery Department, received one of the new baages yesterda. - .- ‘MORTON SPECIAL DELIVERY. Brggage iransferred to trains, steamers, ete. Also moved in the city. Furniiure moved; esiimates furnished Freignt trausferred and shipped. 408 Taylor street and 650 Market street. ‘Jelephone Main 46, » CONGRESSMAN HOOKER as He Appeared Last Night While | | IED SALARTE OF TEACHERS The Board of Education De- cided on a Schedule Last Evening. A Few Jhanges, but the Majority the Same as Under the List of Last Year, Instructors Whose Positions Were Declared Vacant Will Take Legal Redress, The salary schedule occupied the atten- tion of th2 Board of Education last even- inz and a scale was adonted that is be- Heved will be just to all. Director Gallagzi.er made objection to the pay of some of the teachers and when the majority voted in favor of the sched- ule changed his vote of no and gave no- tice that he would move for a reconsider- ation at the next meeting. The schedule is as follows: High -"clloois‘-l’rinclpflln of Lowell, Girls’ High and Polytechnic High, $2 e-prin- cipal, Lowell and Giris' Hig ; heads of departments, £1 ‘assistant s ants, after one y ants, after two yea ants, niter three years' sistants, after four years’ experien experience experie. cxpe teacher of n{nsmmz. uirls’ High o teach oric, principa Freneh and English’ igh School, $100; riechnic Migh School, department, ; second assistant, ou: l'ul)h huic High School, $73 first eacher business department, Poly- 0; second tescher of bLusiness depart- 503 teacher | graphy, "High School, teacher of sm.m-n, Polytechnic High ; teacher_ot penmanship, Poly teacher of manual training depar technic High Sc 1001, tencher of draw ing ana modern lancuages (J. J. Schmitt), Lowell Bigh School, $140; ass.stants, manual training, scipgls of grammar schools — Lincoln, Adams_Cosmopoiitan, Johu Swets, Mann, $200; all other gr»l'nml schools, §175; Burneu, Irving tcott end Fairmount, $150. Principals of primary schools—Webster and fer, $160; Acassiz, Coover, Kmerson, Garfield, Henry lmrwu Humbolat, Haight, Lovgteliow, Marshall. Moulder. Redding, Stare King, Peabody, Richmond, $135; Cleveland, Edison, Fremont, Golden Gate, Hawthorne, Irving, Jefferron, Le Conte, Stanford, Sher- man, Lafayet Bernal, Dougla.s, Harrison, Dudley Stne and Grant, $130; Sheridan, Monroe, Sutro, $120; Buena Vista, Madis Chinese, South End, lley and Winfield Scott, $110; Laguna Honds,” Ocean House West' End, $100; sunnyside. Park Primary, Hunters Polat, su V. Vie-principals of ‘grammar schoo's, $125; secoud vice-priueipale, $100; vice-principals of primary schools, Waitiiee and Webster, $100. Day substitute, probationary and unassigned regular teachers—Substitute teachers, $40; probationary teechers, Uaessigned regular 13 to be paid the salary of primary-grade teachers, regulated by the rumber of years of experience 'n ac- ance witn the provisions of this schedule. Reguiar teachers of grammar and primary grade ¢'asses. Grades shall be designated as first, second, third, fourth, fiith, sixth, sevent ghth and advancea eighth. First year, $50; thercafter a yearly increase of §3 & mouth untl the jollowing msximus ot salaries are reache iving c'asses—First year, 3; third year, $56; fourth 9; fifth vear, $62; sixth vear, $65; year, $68; eighth year, $71; nmih $74; tentn year; $77; eleventh year, year, ixsu, twelith year, $53. iourth grads third y a; ond, third and eighth )'B"\' teuth ye ¥ eieventh year, §76. Fifth, sixth and seventh srades, $79; eighth acdadvanced eighth grades, $83. Provided that the maximum salary paid to tne holders of primary grade certificates shall be $68 per month. u primary and grammar schools man and Evglish or Engliso and | 5 per month iu addition to their sal- rding to the schedule. he salary of a teacher, after elec- ilar teacher, creait shail be given for experience trom the date of her or his appointment on the substitute list; and for any experience such teacher may have had iiany of thepublic schoo.s of the State of California, bzfore entering the depart- ment. Evening schools—Principal Lincoln Evening School, §125; principal Washingiou Eveniog School, $100; principal Humboldt Evening Scbool, $100; principal Business Evening School, £100; principal Franklin, Mission and Richmond, $100; principal Hamilton Evening hool, 890 prircipal Horace Mann Evening | School, principal Irving Scott Evening £chool, $60; pripcipal of evening schools con- | faining three or more classes, $60; vice-prin- | | cipal Lincoln Evening School, vice-prin- cipal Washington and Butsin evening scnoo.s, §60; assistants 1n evening schools $50; assistant typewriter, $60 chers gh School classes in Humboidt Evenin #60; head teacher mechamcal drawing, Lin® | coin Evening Echool, teacoer physies, Lincoln Evening School, $50: teacnar of elo: cution, Humboldt Evening School, $10. Evening and high school substitutes—Sub- stitutes, evening schools, $20 per month, with | $1 50 additional compeusation for each’even- Jng engaged in teaching a class substitates, High School, per duy when teac 5 L; Normal School—Principal, $175; vice-prine cipal, $125. Tpecial teachers—Tearher of vocal music, §75; teachers of ph ers of cooking, $65: teachers of sewing, 0: teachers of malual traning, $75; Of history with stereopticon, $100. Office and shop empioyes—Assisiant secre- taries, each §150; Board of Examiners, four | each, per yexr, $100; secreiary Board of ination PLT yeRr; fypewriter, office Board of Education typewriter, office Buperintenaent of_Scnooss, #60; messenger, secreiary’s offic’, $110; messenker, Superin. tendent of Scuools’ office, $100; storekeeper, $150; assistant storckeeper, $L00: insp cior of buildings and head carpeiier, $150; scav- enger, $110; teamster, $92 50. Miss K. M. Ball, whose position as a teacher was declared vacant several weeks | ago, filed notice by her attorneys, Lane & Lane, on the board that Miss Ball de- manded her former position and is hold- ing herself ready to report for duty atany time, The matter was referred to the Judiciary Committee. It was decided to have the fourth grade of the varions schools dizmissed af, 2:30 o'clock hereafter instead of 3 o’clock. Attorney Barclay Henley, representing Mrs. J. H. Leary, served mctice on the board that his client objected to being dismissed for having married and would that Miss Lillian B. O'Neill be transferred from the Go.den Gate Primary school to the Peabody Grammar School; toata rew class be formed in the Spring Valley Grammar School and also anew ciass in the Pacific Heights Grammar School. The commitiee on secondary education recommended that section 176 of the rules bs suspended and that the principal of the Normal School be instrucied to admit all accredited applicants up to125. The committee also recommended that Miss R. Leary of the secondary substitute ciass be assigned as regular teacher of German and English in the Polytechnic High School. MORTON STREET DOOMED. The Board of Health Will Destroy the Luildings Becuuse They Are Con- sidered Nuisances. Morton street, the eye-sore of the busi- ness portion of this City, will be plac2a in | condition to reccive business houses | within ten davs if the Board of Health is | not enjoined daring tnat period. Several weeks aco Dr. Fitzgiboon of the board, accomranied by Assistant Secre- tary H. H. Zovel, who acted a< offici photographer, visited the alley, ani later reported that tnes houses there were a nuisance and ould be abated. At the meeting yesterday, after an inspection, | the board accepted the report and ordered that notices that the builaings must be at | once placed in a sanitary condition be served on the awners of the structuresat | once. As the board has decided that the build- ings cannot be arranged satisfactorily | without entirely remode'ing the struc- tures the decision amounts to thedestruc- tion of the buildings. he secretary of the board is authority for the statement that the Morton-sireet | houses, formerly used as disorderly houses, will be destroyed within ten days unless the board be enjoined. . WILL CALL THE MEETING Maynr Phelan to Convene the Board of: Supervisors on Saturday Morn- | ing Next. Mayor Phelan has decided that after all it may be more advisable to gall a| special 1g of the Board of Super- | der the financial problen., | ue a call for Saturday morn- t 11 o’clock. The Muayor's reason for this action is the fact that the demands of a large num- | ber oi lanborers emploved by the City are held out by the Auditor and his belief that the hardship of paying brokers a per- | centage cn their demands should not be | infl.cted on them. | ‘The Mayor was not aware until yester- | day afternoon of the true state of affairs, | | and on being apprised of ii at once de- cided to issue the call. - Y. M. I'S BIG DAY. Excursion T.ckets for Saturday Saita Ro:a for $1.50. All who propose to participate in Y. M. I. closing day festivities at Santa Rosa on | Saturdey next shou!d bear in mind that | the Southern Pacific will sell tickets for | Friday afternoon ana Saturday morning trains at $1 50 for the round trip from San Francisco, Oakland and Alameda. - The afternoon train leaves the City at 4 o’clock, | | to | Oakland pier at 4:28 and Oakland ( { street) at 4:34; the morning train | and 8:04 respectivel) and lhal \dlm]u Junction route has many attirac- tions. Tue tickets will be honored for re- turn passage on Sunday following. e POLIC 3 TRIBUNAL Out of Ten Cases Heard, Nine Were D smissed. The Police Commissioners were appa- rently i1 a merciful mood last night, as out of ten cases before them nine were dismissed. Seven policemen in the Southern dis- trict were charged with failingto gotoa ire at Seventh and Bryant ctreets on the night of August 6. It was shown thattha alarm was rung from the box at Six-| teenth street and Potrero avenue, which 13 in the Mission district, and therefore | the men did not go to the fire. This was considered suflicient excuse. The charge against Henry Clancy of | being absent frem his best and a charge against Dennis Hayden of being intox: cated when reporting off duty were di-- missed. L. J. Deeley was fined §$10 for | going into a saloon whie on duty. The case of A.C. Winzler, who shot & boy supposed to be a burglar, was contin- | ued till next Wednesdav. - Civil Service Ex.mination, | A civil service examination for the positions | of clerk, storekeeper, gauger and storekeeper- gauger will be held in the old Postoflice build- ing on Sepiember 18 219 A. u. KEW TO-DAY' Schilling’s Best Tea is your money's-worth or your money back. And then, if you should get all or part of that $1000, wouldn't it be nice? Rules of contest published in large advertisement about the first and middle of each month. A27 g | : [ | ! i | i @—What is Champagne? —It iy MOET & CHANDON “White 3 demana her salary. The matter was re- ferred to the Judiciary Committee. Tue following recommendations of the Committee on Qualifications were adopted : That Miss Augusta G. Keily, Miss Katherine Gaines, Miss Emily Cerf, Miss Mary Walsh, Miss Mollie alsh, Miss Louise G. Beck, Miss May A. O"Brien, Miss Margaret C. Mc. Donald, Miss Cecelia Friedlander and Miss Rosettn Leary be declared eligible to election into the department. The committee also reported that the following named probationary teachers had been declared regular teachers: Miss Loretta V. Conway, Miss Addie B. Hor- ton, Mrs. M. Seley. The Committee on Elementary Educa- tion made the following recommenda- tiong, which were adopted: That two new classes be formed in the Hearst Grammar School; that Miss Nora Fogarty be transferred from the Monider Schoot 10 the Hearst School; timt Miss M. E. Doran be iransferred from the Wasiington Grammar 10 the Hearst Scnool; that Miss Alecia Dufiv be transferred from the Buena Vista Primury to the Sprinz Valley GrammarSchool: thet Miss Oliv.a Pollack be assigned (o the Buena Vista Piimary School; that Miss E. M. Boyle be assigued to the Dvu;un Prmury bchuol' Seal” & reERR | N. B.—The accuracy of this answer is indorsed by connois- i seurs the world over. PRPpy SOLE AGENTS,/ WILLIAM WOLFF & CO., San Francisco. EA MAN I.EI'S POSITIVELY CURE Jreisl Biserzes_Tailing Moa: "‘"‘.‘,‘-"an.. Excesees T They qui ard surel; ety deumu.nx lom'ndy.'t. singesor Insanity’ an f}nw" a1 odmr having t) ablets. ’l’h.x m cured thousands. u&l’ :éllcmm \Vnelfs n n rkm frc lu SRS 9“36‘.".' — For sale iu San Francisco by Owl Drug Co. 1128 Marker; Leipnitz & Co., 250 Sutter: No Percentage Pharma:., 953 Market, and Geo. Dahlvender & Co, 214 Kearny st CRAY moves dindruff a or Ff‘?&:l’ HAIR RESTORED to o1 laT an . Jouthinl golar and heanty by alp .x ease. A o & AL B Aiihiutely T }\2\“1?! .w t!n'.l fll dm:fl.‘lll! YHA AN TR NELSTESHIN hibiNarok e €0 Don't ’SPECIAL' 'THE HEART !\IW J0-DAY—DRY GOODS. SLAUGHTER SALE s UNDERWEAR! Ladies’, Gents’ and Children’s Underwear, Hosiery, Gorsets, Gloves, Eic. LADIES’, ' —GE.\TS’. (HILRREN'S Fast Genty' Sl figured and Silk- | Children's Fast Flack Heavy i1 Back Full- ed Lotton Hose...... 10c | uspenders a: e |~ Ribbed Exira i oai Cotton Hermsdorf Black L.r] s stk and Satin \N‘L Ho: B . B > Combed Cotton Hose 15¢ | 1a 03( styles, at......15¢ | chnaren < Heavy mbum Lad es’ §-thread | ui-finlsred Brown | Doable Knee and Feet Fast and Biack Gotton Socks. .. 8¢ ck Exira Long tose... 150 | Genus' ¢ Merino Wool Chldoeurn. Heay Brown fint-hed Socks.... 10¢ Denim Overa:l 23¢ Gents’ \hunn Shirts and Ch ldren’s Fioe R b""fl Full- uravers, reduced 0. 50c¢ f hed Doubla Knee and V-snape . Chemise, Color Tan Hoss......106 rinished Seam Sents’ A1llWo0l Sweaters re- fin - bro deries and good Wool “hlrts s, Drawers aud g douvle fron d white... 230 Derby Kid Gleves, Children’s Ribred clasp. «1l new shades, Leather Stockings, tripe pair warranted Knees and feet 25¢ 3¢ | Chilor-n's Nataral Grav and White Merino Vests. Drawers aad Panis.. 1lk Plush, \lm«l(& all new goods, 50c. THUBSDAY FRIDAY AND SATURI]AY-SPEGIAL PRICES! STORE OPEN SATURDAY I:VI:NI‘\(] UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK. PARCELS DELIVERED FREI- IN OAKLANU ALAMEDA and BERKELEY JAMES M. MORAN & CO., 1009, 1011, 1013, 1015 MARKET STREET, Near S'xth, Batween xth and Seventh Streets ra Black Corsets. .. —24-inch Pure B} NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. fg@m’éx@@mfi‘t TRIEDLAMIER.GOTTLOD A G- 1e5523.A% MAmRLRS -+ Last Four Nights—Matinee Saturday, The Comedy Drama, TI—IE IDLER Perfectly preseated by TheFrawley Company T MONDAY NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEHENT‘ | BALDWIN THEATER AL HAYMAN & Co. (Incornorated),.... Propris:oct CONTINUED SUCOESS' DAVID BeLASCO'S Romantic Drama, OF MARYLAND. | Under the'Fersons1 Direction of the Author. Presented by MRS. LESLIE CARTER And a SUPERB COMPANY, MALINEEX SATURDAY. SEATS | ; ~And during the w NOW NeXt | s 'S Brightest (“(mo!y. READY Eleven | “THE GREAT UNKNOWN.” FOR i SEA ‘Tiji),“ ON \\I l'. THE Performances x OF THE GREATEST WAR DRAMA EVER PRODUSED HERE | TIVOLIOPERA-HOUSE Mes. ERNESTINE KRELING, Proprietor & Manager THE ) OPERA SEASON Under ihe direciion 0t Mr. Gustay Hine —A TRIUMPEI!— Every Lve ing This Week, THE MAGNIFICENT PRESENTATION OF | Wagier's Music Drama. 1 “LOHENGRIN!’ A periect production a NEXT WEEK. pezte et | L TROVATORE - CARMEN Tuesday, Thursday | 25¢ and 50c. T, JOHNNIE CARROL, The Great Celtic Comedian. Tremendous Success of GUS WILLIAMS, POT. [EONIDAS and biy { 'ARNIOLLS, the Strongest W eck of PAPINT 4 4 cony, 10c: Opera Chalrs H and Box Seats. 5 eoncerts by, the Venetian Ladies' Orchestra v evening in the Orpheum annex. Frep BELasco... Manazer ALCAZAR Prices—Lbe, 256, 35¢, B0c. To-Night—Positively Last Performanco TURK MEETS GREEK TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) EVENING, o The success of two continents, v the pick of the Alcazar Steck (umplny SEATS NOW ON SALE THE - WEEKLY CALL It Publishes the Cream of the News of the Week and MANY ATTRACTIVE AND ORIGINAL FEATURES. ITIS THE BEST WEEKLY PAPER ON THE PACIFIC COAST every detall. aad Saturday Popular Pr!ces By MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. WALTER MOROSCO. . So'e Lessee and Manager | Initial Presentation Heie of Liucoln J. Carter'’s Superb Scenic Fiay, THE HEART OF CHICAGO! | ——Funnior dhan the— Ei{‘fl Best Farce Comedy Momea & Surpriss! MARY Scene a Vivid Piciure of Real Life! Act Stronger Than the Other! LOUS APPROACHING TRA ALISTIC FIGE ! DA | | Evening Prices—I 25c and 50: Matinees Narturday and Sundar. | | MECHANI(‘S' FAIR —AND PUKE FOOD EXHIEIT— AT THE— MECHANICS‘ PAVILION. AUGUST 17.h T TPTEMBER 15th. BAND! (30 pleces), led oy WALTER B. 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Seminal Enissons, > Nervous Decility, Pimples, Unfitness to Merry, £xnausting Drains, Varicocele and Coustipation. It stops all losses by day or night. Prevents quickness of d's-harge, which if not checked Jeads (o Spermatorrhcea snl all the borrors of Impotency. CUPIDENE cleansts che liver, the kilneys and the urinary organs of all im puritfes. CUPIDENE strengthens and restorss small, weak orzans. The reason sufferers are not cured by Doctors is because ninety per cen. are troub ed with Pros- tatitis. CUPIDENE is the only known remedy t cure without an o .er t'on. 5000 tesiimonials, A written guarantee given and mones returned if bxes 40 not effect a permanent cure. #1 X. six for $5.00, by mail. Send 10f FREE Cr- rand testiminiats ddress DAVOL MEDICINE CO., 1170 Market street, Sau Francisco, Cal. _For sale by OKS' PHARMACY, 119 Powell street. BLOOD POISON AVESYOU om Somss, B Cop Colored § &'. e e Ulce:s in Mouth, Hair ] Fail ED STATE FAIR POOLS Cash and percentage bids for exclusive Auction and Paris Mutual Pooling Privi- lege for State Fair of 1897 (no booking privileges to be let), will be received at the office of the State Agricultural Society, Sacramento, at 3 o’clock P. M N- DAY, August 23, 1897. Right reserved to reject any or all bids. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. SUTRO_BATHS. OFPEN WIGETS. Open i aly from 7 A M. undi 11 p. 3. or | ADMISNION, 10e. - - Children, 5c. Eathlug, with admission, 25¢: children. 20c. And Free THE CHUTES #pd.f5e —Every Afternoon and Evening. — A GREAT VAUDEVILLE COMPANY! Special Epgagement of TRRAVELLE, Shadowist. 10¢ Including Performance. Children 50 OBERON. fifiAND CONCERT EVERY BVENINO by THE as