The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 20, 1897, Page 7

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1897. T Farpwrs THEATER — The Heart of Maryland.” CoLtmpia THYATER— ‘The fdler: ogosco's OrERra-Housk— The Heart of Chi- cazo A1cazar THEATER.- “Jane ™ T OrERA Houw: Lohengrin.'’ O prErs—High- devilia Qs Grand ¢ 120 O'Farrell aiternoon, a E Performancew Iytr CHUTES AND CHUTES FREE THEATER.— 1 Company, evers atiernoon and v s toN—Mechanics' Fair now AUCTION SALE ¥VY & CO.—Th M s is dav. at 10 o'cloc Tuesday. Aug and Van Ness av Kitae & Co at cor. Market st CITY NEWS IN BRIEF, except heavy fog in the morn- hwesterly winds. ds. ke 15 rapidly of apoplexy thut, attacked him on sioners yesterday afternoon ers of engine 32 $15 each for Atkinson ris and . Cool, a dentist n & charge of perjury preferred by estate agent. ress-maker, Was ght and booked arge of assault to 11 be formall nber 9, and tions toward Bake on Sep .ul_r'; ge Hebbard’s court con- eld will the case of Ed W. E cycle nightat the Me- number of prizes will in unifo: Prendergast I nedral o the benefit ctured last r nted the German the Ger- last night appoi 1 ello, 3 mission court, wa her sister-in-law, M um has sued the Market- = 000 damages W. W. Foote Wednesday gas in his day and the National ittee are re- Inmb:r neces- v gs has been guaran- This is very encou Bozio of the Imp reet—Talk to | | Angust Z0, 24, | attle — Things of Interest v recovering from | t, was arrested | opened to ! re B because she prevented her | ide | from Denver, | THE ALAMEDA OFF ON TINE pE—— | {Sailed Yesterday for Aus- tralia With a Large List | of Passengers. |A Jesuit College Will Be | Opened in the City of ? Honolulu, Veteran Firemen Will Kot Go to Se- Around the Harbor | The Oceanic S'eamship Company’s Al- | ameda got away on time yesterday with a | | full cargo and an average passenger list. he mail was on time and Captain How ard saw to it that the vessel was not de- i layed in getting away from the wharf. | At1:55 P. M. the gong was sound dyand at | | five minutes past the hour the big liner | | was under way. At 10 mirutes past 2; she was full speed ahead bound for A‘“-f | | tralia. The cabin passengers were: For Homolulu — Miss H. E. Ankeney, E. Bemmerly, W. J. Bemmerly, Brother James, Brother Ignatius, Brother Heary, Mrs A. Brown, Mrs. Augusta Bruce, A. de S. Cana- | varro, C. D. Chase and wile, Miss H. Coan, Msster Coan, H. E. Coleman and wife, Miss M. Ely, William Essie, Miss M. Ferreira, Miss M. Fotbes, George Hal- stead nnd w Miss _Ho Miss Rose J ohn Grace, R. w stead, Dr. ¥ or Au ¥, Frank Diling- | n, wife and two chiidren, E. B. Jone am, McNub, W. H. Montgomery, Dr. dney—A. Anderson, L. O. Banting, surnicot, Hon. A. Brassey, M.P., aud he Misses Brassey snd ma Hon. J id, > il Dent and wife, . Zare!zky, James H D. P. Mitche!l, Mi 1and w A. Oldfi W. R d, George ralds-and | Robin- Thul. . Cooke, 3 v, Mrs Dr. Porter, wife, G. H. Robinson and w son, E. A. Sanford and Mrs, in at Honolulu for sy ~» J. Rector and wife and G Brothers Jam Ignatias and Henry are to establish a Jesuit school in Hono- | lulu. The Hon. 8. Udal is the Uniiet | States Consul-Gen-ral to Samoa and J. P. Brav is the United States Consul-Gener | to Melbourne, Austral The Hon. A. P. | Brassey is a member of the Australian Parliament and a son of Lord Brassey, the Governor of Australia. The Veteran Firemen are not going to Seattle. The rush to Alaska has scared them, and the chance: are that they wiii now go south instead of north. Thev were | to have left on the next Umatilla, but as ling Club | things look now they w.ll either o to | proposes to rerain nis tw Jjoad rec: | Watconville or Hollister. In spite of the | r Il make the trial &' week {rom Sunday. | 20D to Klondike the “vets” are deter | mined to have their annusl outing, and gmploxed | there will be ‘‘more fun tnan a barrel of | o catch firo last | 1oniceye” in some of the southern towns | Fved her life. | in a week or so. wel | The water tower on the Governor Irwin | was tested again yesterday. Capta expeciorati wus calied ar ana his bail o rsays he is not going to ew independent he is_in favor of church properiy started, but he wiil hurch. eynolds, James Ward, James Hall, umes_ O’ Brien and_James Donnelly were booked at the City Pr yesterduy f assault to murder stabb! ave his present on the g Frank the throat on Aungust 10. Judge Morrow yoster- to take certain reference to dis- gs instituted by Alphonzo 15T Law sy n L. Boo 1 case will con ¢ Peter F. 2 Jonnston ags ure to provide. ting her s in tnis ington on f flowers, The mass-me of Christian Endeavor workers which was to have been beld on Thurs- day even , has been posiponed rabando final reports of the com- hich were 1o huve bsen made g, will be presented at tho tion of the Golden Gate be held Thursday evening, Seprem- mels County Union has been Yesterda Sfiw)l.’\l! inauguration of a genuine »oting freight s and New York. Heevy Eastern capital are interested in thé mew enterprise, ich is designed 1o break vp the reporte ing trust in freights between the and Atiantic seaports said to be con ¢. P. Huntington. The Johus cantile Company are ihe new iine stezme The members of Machinists' Union No. 68 &re preparing for a grand sociai and dance to be held in Social Hall, the evening of September 4. ved aud all mschinis wvited. It is expec Organ zer Cramner Wil be present on that occasion and that he will make nn address. Mr. Cramer will make a tour of the State next month in the interest of the Machinists' Vational Union. reshments in the City that Graod NEW YO-DAY] Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by CuTICURA S0AP, the most effectiva skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest an sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. (Uticura 80av is sold thronshout the world. PorTEz Dave L3 Chew. Coiy Sale Props., Boaton, U. 5. Ax o~ How to Prevent Face Humors,” mailed free. EVERY HUMOR *5 Gicoat Slamiaa™. taken the | vice between San Frap- | Alcazar building, on | “Ppil* Brown was in charge of the experi- ment, and everything went to bhis entire satisfaction. With the new appliances a fire on the water front could not live ba'f an hou The tue fair | in | moved down off Mission Rock and anchored in | ritish ship Alcides was again vay yesterday. Ehe was sueh a pes makea det ion that the Transit haa to| ur on every trip in order to | avo:d her. Assistant Chief Wharfinger Scott went out to he rand ordered the captain to move, but the latter demurred. Finally matter was comjromised by the Aiciles’ ancbol bei tain Dartis in a pec rday Otto Heyne- | is ve ick with an attack of rheumatic “the | fever and she had to be removed to a hos- pitel. Half an hoar later he had to move | his ship. | The British ship Lancing was inspected by Lloyd’s survevors yesteriay and ciassed as 100 AL Sbe is now anchored alongside the battc-ship Oregon ana is | ready to sail for Peru as soon as the r.qui- site number of passengers show up. The schoouer Robert Bearles, which ar- ved yesterday, was compelled to anchor | off the bar on the 18th inst. on account of the dense foz. She got in yesterday. Captain Stockfleth of the Crescent City reports the sickness and death of A. E. Mellin, the first mate. Captain A. Nordling of the Christina | Steffins was struck by boom of the | foremast and was nearly killed while the veswel was entering port. The skipper | | was taken to the water-front receiving | | bospital, where seventeen stitches were | placed in his scaln. | i STORY OF A TRONE. A Piece of Stolen Baggage| Recovered at Fresno. { How the Transfer Company Traced the Trunk and Seoured the Contents, The Pacific Transfer Company handled ! a vast quantity of baggage during the | Christian Endeavor convention and did | not lose & single trunk, aithough one trunk was missing for some time. Accord- ing to the story, the owner of the trunk lost his receipt, or gave it to a friend, who lost it. Tue receipt, whether lost or | stolen, fell into the hands of a man who coveted the property and who obtained the trunk on presentation of the receipt to the transfer office. When the true owner appeared and ex- plained the facis a search was instituted | for the missing article of baggage. It was ascertained, after diligent 1inquiry, that pthe trunk was taken to a locksmith of this City. When it was opened it was found to contain two bicycles, One of the machines was taken out and the other was left in the trunk. The trunk was then ck2n 1n en express-wagon to Wells, Fargo & Co.’s office and shipp:d to De- jano. BSubsequenily it was forwarded to Fresno. The transfer company succesded in tracing the stolen property from the store- room to the locksmitn’s place, and so on to the express office and thence to Delano ana Fresno. The agent at Fresno was advised to get the missing trunk and contents. He fol- lowed the advice, secured all the property and arregted the man in whose possession the trunk was found. The owner, who went East, was advised yesterday that his trunk and its contents had been recovered. { The officers of the company believe that two men worked the scheme to get pos- session of the trunk. Oue is in custody in Fresno and the other is thought to be in lmis City. Married and Sailed Away. A hasty summons to Honduras, a business engagement that could not be posiponed, was the unromantic cause of the most romantic wedding of Baron Carl von Reischach and Miss Dora W. Cords, an Alameda b:lle, quietly and hastily solemnized at San Rafael by Justice of the Peace George Rodden Wednesday at noon. The hasty wedding, following an un- announced betrothal, was a great sur- prise to the many friends of the fair young bride, as well as to those who have had the good fortune to meet the hai dsome Baron. Baron von Reischach was an ardent wooer and an impetuous lover, and when business imperatively summoned tim to Honduras he pleaded, and with success, as the hasty marriage tes:ifies to, that Dora Cords await his return in the legiti- mate possession of the alluring title of **Baroness.” At noon the happy couple were made one and an hour later the Baron, bound for Honduras, was waving a last fond adieu to his tearful bride. Baron von R Germany and can easily tra schach is descended from one of the oldest titled families in ce his family back to the year 500 A. D. He is a grad- uate of tha celebrated mining school at Freiberg, in Saxony, and for the past six months has been in his capacity of mining expert the representative in South America and Mexico of millionaire synd cates. The Baron’s visit to Honduras is a purely business one, and on his return some three months hence a magnificent reception will be tendered the numerouns friends who unfortunately could not be present at the wedding. FATHER YORKE AND THE LION Lectures on “The Jingo Jubilee” and Scores the English. |Gives the British Tail a Twist, and Criticizes the Jubilee. Says It Was a Great Carnival of| Grief and Shame for the Irish Peopls. Rev. Father P. C. Yorke delivered an interesting lecture unde: the aus;ices of Company I, League of the Cross Cadets, at Mission Parlor Hall last evening. h ence present and the spesker was fre- quently interrupted with bursts of ap- planse, Father Yorke chuse for his subject, | & “The Jingo Jubilee,”” and those who went to hear him, expecting that he would twist the lion’s tail, were not disappointed. The English Government came in for | some pretty hard raps and the Queen her- self did not escape some words of cen- sure. fter the introduction of John O'Gara as chairman of the evening, there was an instrumental song by Miss® Esther Hig- gin<; a vocal trio composad of J. D. Va- lerga, Charles H. Porish and Mrs. Lulu Valerge, and a solo by Miss Etia Welsh. The chairman then introduced Father Yorke, and the audience soon showed that they were in full accord with the speaker’s utterances. Father Yorke began by saying that he had been speaking so much of late that a friend had advised him to follow the ex- ample set by the town pump and ary up, but he felt it his auty ever to respond to | thecall of temperance and for that cause his services were always to be commanded. Coming to his subject the speaker referred to the Irish members of Parliament who had reiused to participate in the recent jubilee. “What was this jubilee?’ he asked. “Was it merely a personal ceiebration to the lady who rules over the English peo- ple—merely a personal tribute to a good woman, a zood wife; a woman who was fond of her children and her family. Good women are notsoscarce but that we could | get up a jubilee celebration for them in this country. “Being a good and honest woeman is no such extraordinary virtue that the papers | of the United Btates should be filled with it. There are thousands of good women who do not receive jubilees. Theretore the celebration could not have been for that purpose. It was a glorification of a system of government. It was a govern- ment setting itself before the world to celebrate its great schievernents. There- fore, it is open to criticism. And when we crit'cize the jubilee we are not casting mud at 4 gocd woman.” Referring to the famine in India, Father Yorke said: **At the time when this great jubilee was going on came the voice of a jeople irom far ncross the Eastern seas, and men who locked with eyes of knowledge—men who saw not what the papers said, but who saw thingsas they were—saw through the long expanse of Asia and heard the dying cries of starving muititudes. One hundred millions were said to have been spent on the jubilee, but there was not one doilar to buy bread to put in‘o the mouths of starving women and children. “India has always been a great and rich country. Every conqueror since the world begah bas looked with envy upon the treasures of India, and now she Las come by plunder and fraud into the hands of the English. Engl#hd is responsible for the want and suffering existing there. What have these people to jubiiate about?”’ The speaker then referred to the famlne fund of $150,060,000 which Engiand was supposed to have with which to relieve the starving peovle, and said that when they came to look for”it they found that the officials bad stolen it, The maladminis- ) tration of the Eoglish Government was to wes a large and appreciative audi- | blame. It would have been betterto have spent the millions that the jubilee cost for | charity and have saved some of the little Indian children. Father Yorke then asked what the Irish | Judge Dunne and Dr. T. A. Rotiarzi people had to jubilate about. He said: “Whnen Victoria's 1eign began there were £,200,000 Irish people in the nat.ve coun- To-tay there are less than 4,500,000. When men hive a grievance they should ce about the time or plac: of pro- test. he Irish members of Pariiament believed that their country hud been wronged it was their duaty the time the | Jubilee cry went up from the English peop'e to strike the discordant note. They would have teen iaise to their trust and less than men if they had not refused to partake in the jubilee ol a sovernment which has been worse for them than war, pestilence and famine combined. During | the whole reign of Victoria, vear afier year, the population of Ireland has been Letiing less. “Young men and women are forced to | leava the land of their nativity and mi- | grate to foreign countries, because they ‘ cannot live in the land in which they were | born. Not because the land is not rich | enongh, not because there are not preciouns | metals in the earth, not because Ireland would not support a population five times as large us it bas now, but simply tecause i bad government. And ‘in the celebra- 1 tion of that government they were asked to rejoice.’’ Tuc speaker referred to the great Irish famine, and said the criea for bread were met by an increased police force to back up the evictors. One million two hun- dred and twenty-five thousand people, almost as many as there arein the State of Cal rnis, he said, had perished in | three years on Irish so.l. Yet they were ask-d 1o forget the graves of their fore- fathers who were murdered and to bless | the bands that struck them down. For | them it was a great jubilce and carnival of rief. Ireland, he said, was taxed $12 500,000 er year in excess of what she should be. | He spoke of the political prisoners con- | tined in_Portland prison, and said many bitter things of the Government which was responsible for their incarceration. Eugland was and always had been the enemy of America as well as of Ireland, and was ever seeking her destruction. Father Yorke ciosed with a denuncia- tion of what he was pleased to call the re- ligious intolerance of the English Gov- ernment, and told of the struggies of the Catholics in Iraland to worship 1n their faith. B0ZI0 WANTS THE RECORD. The 1% Imperial Man Thinks He Can Lower Eraft’s Time for Twenty Miles. E. A. Bozio of the Imperial Cyoling Club has announced his intention of trying to regain his twenty-mile road record, which was wrested from him by Kraft of the Bay Citys last Sunday. Kraft was the first to estabiish the record over a year ago, and reduced it again himself July 11 of this year. Then Bozio determined to trv to put it lower, and on July 138 bettered Kraft's time by almost two minutes, Last Sunday Kraft went after it again and bettered Bozio's time almost as much. The record stands now at 48 minutes 56 seconds, which is the world’s record for twenty miles on the | road over a standard course. If Bozio has as good pacing as Kraft had, or better if that is possible, many think he can turn | the trick. He will probably make the trial a week from Sunday. Tupere is also some talk of a match race at twenty miles between Kraft and Bozio, but this has pot assumed form as yet. | With unlimited pecing on a good track it would be a great drawing card. The Olympic Club Wheelmen’s proposed road race for next Sunday has been post- poned one month, as the members were notin sufficiently good condition. To-night will be wheelmen's night at | tlie Mechanics' Fair and it shouid be par- | ticuiarly interesting to those who cycie. All wheelmen will be admitted free if in wheeling costume. The following is the programme of ama- i teur events 1o be run at the Santa Rosa cycling park to-morrow afterncon in con- junction with the Young Men’s Institute celebration: One-mile scratch, one-mile handicap, two-mile post and one-mile tandem scratcn race, all amateur. Tha first prizes will be merchandize valued at $30, second §15, ex- cent the second for the tandem race, which is §20. Among the local amateurs who will compete are Kennu, Bacon, Kraft, Peck, Thiesen and Birdsall. They will have to fight the Noonan brothers, Williamson, Armstrong nnd other Santa Rosa cracks. ——————————————— [ | | | | ! The Ferfumo;h of1 Violets ity of thelily, low of the rose, T BT of Mot comiine tn Pomsowtrs ‘wondrous Powder. | | ! required. A GARNIVAL OF BLOOMERS To-Night Will Be Bicycle Night at the Mechan- ics' Fair. Prizes of Unknown Quality and | Unlimited Quantity to Be Distributed. There Was No Epecial Attraction Last Night and the Attendancs Was £mall, Although the crowd at Mechaniss® Pa- vilion last night was a small one, still con- sivering the absence of any speciil feat ures and the fact that this is the opening week, the attendance may be considered airly good. The music, under tie i>n of W. B. Rogers, was excellent. Rozers rendered a splenaid cornet Mr. solo and was twice encorel. responding with “Robin Adair” uxd “Killarney.”” It/ i expected that before the fair closes the | band will prova to be tie chief attraction. | To-night will pe bicycle night and every | wheelman and every wheel-lady wbo is in the City is expected to appear in uniform and participate in the programme ore- pared by the California Associated Cycling Clubs. A regular bargain counter full of prizes has been offered by the trustees of the | Mechanics’ Institute for male and female | eyclists. “The director tc whom was in- tru stea the duty of selecting prizes hasa queer idea of the various classes of cyciists He bhas seclected a pair of curl- ing irons for the bicyclist with the longest whiskers, and Judg: Campbell has filed | an injunction tuit restraining the man- agement of the institute from awarding | it to any other person than bhimself, | Henrv 8. Martin, the grand treasurer of | the Native Sons, is an aspirant for the | prize offered for the fattest wheeiman in | cycling costume. He has been assiduous- ly eating four square meals a day in order to take on flesh for the occasion. The managers cf the various cosmotic booths in the fair say that they have been receivine letters from ladies who want to appear in cycling costume and put on just enough cesmetic and powder to make them appear beautiful in order to win the prize for the handsomest lady cyclist, Mayor Phelan has secured the services of the old Gatling batterv to protect himself, irom assault by the friends of tne ladies who are not adjudgzed the hardsomest in the Pavilion to-night. Coief Lees bas in- structed a subordinate to send an extra attachment of police in order that no | anarchistic wheelmen may explode a bomb to annihiiate the Judges. fter the trouble over the bicycle prizes issettled there will be no further commo- tion until Monday night, when Wagner's meiodies will b» played. Jnst what Bandmaste~ Rogers proposes to intro- duce on this occasion has not bzen mede | public, but the programme will contain many choice numbers. The musical programme for to-day is as follows: Ge Solo for cornet W. B, Rogers. Funeral march of a Marionette 8cene on _the plantation.. March, *ike Great Unknown' EVENIY Qverture, “Roman Melodies from +Un B: “Dunce at the Forge Duet for trombones. ... My, and M A bicycle march.......... 17 (request) et vren Rogers | Fantasle, Bendix Folo for cornet = Select on from *Bohem: .. Balfe Ske.ch, “On the Midw Heiistedt March, from “Le Propliete.. Meyerbeer | St. Joseph's Pionic, Shell Mound Park promises to bé crowded to-morrow by the thousands who will go to the picuic of §t. Josepd’s parish. The mere men- | tion of a day’s outing with the people of St. | Joseph’s pasish is su ent to draw anun- usual number to participate in the day’s sport. Haii-hour boats on the broad-guage line will take those who desire to join the crowd at the park. Divorces Granted. Divorces have been granted in- the Superior Court as follows: Abbie R. Smith from Robert B. Smith, for extreme cruelty. Theresa F. Day from Alexander D for desert.on Kate Pheips from Henry Piclps, for negiect and de- sertion. Abbie B. Robeson from Joseph Robe- son, on account of cruelty. What a wonderful influ- ence the possession of manly vigor exerts overa man! It| makes him a grand success ineverything he undertakes. He has confidence in him-| self and commands the re- spect of his fellow-man. Dr. Sanden offers a book free that tells how the great- est development of man- hood’s vigor can be attained by the use of the famous Dr. | Sanden Electric Belt. If) you cannot call and examine the Belt send for the book ‘““Three Classes of Men,” free, sealed, by mail. Con- sultation free. . DR. A. T. SANDEN, 632 Market st., opp. Palace Hotcl, San Francisco. Oftice hours—8 A. 3. 10 8:30 P. M.: Sundays, 10to 1. Los Angeles office. 204 South Broadway: Port- lapd, Or., 253 Washington st.; Denver, Cola., 935 Sixteenth st. % NOTE—Make No Mistake in the Number, 632 | —THE GRAND OUPERA SEASO | Monday, Wed,, | Market Street. Miake note of it NEW TO-DAY. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD “CASTORIA,” AND “PITCHER'S CASTORIA,” AS OUR TRADE MARK. !, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of “PITCHER'S CASTORIA” the same tiat kas borne and does now on every bear the fac-simile signature of W wrapper. This is the original *“ PITCHER'S CASTORIA” which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought, Z ;r—-— on the and has the signature of LA Mfl/ wrap= per. No one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is President. > : March 8, 1897. Dl Pridoidii s Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endauger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. “The Kind You Have Always Bought” BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. T7 MURRAY STACKT. NEW Y X crry. | NEW TO-DAT—AMUSEMENTS. BALDWIN THEATER. ALHAYMAN & Co. (Tncorporated)..... Propriecocs The Most Interesting Flay Produced in Years! DAVID BELASCO'S Romantic Drama, 'THE HEART 'OF MARYLAND. Under the Ferson:1 Direction of the Author. Presented by NEW TO-DAY—AMUSEMENTS. A e =g PREDLANIER GOTTLOD A Co- £E3525 A7 HATAGLRS - Last 3 Nights—Only Matinee Saturday, The Delighttul Play, THE IDILLER Perfeotly preseated by The Frawley Company — NEXT MONDAY—— | Avcasi meivs Farmie Piay; | TALK «THE GREAT UNKNOWN.” } TS NOW ON SALE. IMRS. LESLIE CARTHER | And a SUPERB COMPANY. MATINEE SATURDATY. | feats Now Selliug for Next Week. TO WOMEN. | A doubla series of health talks of particular in | terest and lustruction to women and girls TIVOLI OPERA-HOUSE | WILL BEGIN TO-DAY. Mus. ErxesTiNg KReLiNe, Proprietor & Manager l Lecture every WEDN“SDAY AFTERNOON a4 80 clock at Under (he direciion of Mr. Gustav Hinsichs. e e gae 1+ THE VIAVI HALL, 2304 Van Ness Ave, Lve ing This Weex, | Andevery FRIDAY at the same hou 10 PRESENTATION OF | Py Wag 1er's Music Dramia. _ | ALCAZAR HALL, 120 0’FARRELL STREET. { THE MA | are cordially inviced to attend.” No admission. Tin every detail, i ! FFREE. e NEXT WZHK. | e IL TROVATORE and Saviccey | CARMEN i Popular Prices——25c and 50c. MOROSCO'S GRAND OPERA-HOUSE WALTER MOROSCO. .. So'e Lesses and Manager Imtial Presentation Here of Lincoln J. Carter's perb scenic Play, THE_HEART EACH e ‘6 L GR N BERY et eofirve e iivan ude i + anspt O H EN l P THE VIAV. GOMPANY. Ladles and strig | oo A A A perfect J Tocuc Friday and Sunday | Act Strovger Than the Other! MARVELOUS APPROACHING TRAIN! EALISTIC FIKE SCENE! SONGS! DANCH SPECIALTIES! Evening Prices—1i0c, 25¢ and 50a. Matinees Suturday and sSunday. T, JOHNNIE CARROL, “The Grest Celtic Comediaa. ‘Tremeadons Success of GUS WILLIAMS, PROF. LEONIDAS and his Caisand Dogs: MARY ARNIO!ITS, the Strongest Womanon Earth; Last Week of P. TA. 25c; Baicony, 1be: Upera Chairs and Box Seats. 5uc. Concerts by the Venetian Ladies' every evening in the Ospheum annex. ALCAZAR Frev Bl?r;sco...lllnl;er TO-NIGHT (FRIDAY) TO-NIGHT! l First Time Anywhere st Popular Prices, “TFATNES!” The Comely Toat M llions Have Laughed At. MATINEE TO-MOEROW (SATURDAY) Prices, including a Reservea Seat, 150, 25¢, 35¢, 50c. Mechanical al{a Jndustrial Products Sricultural p 12 DAYS RACING GRAND MUsICAL ~ CONCERTS EXCURS1ON RATES ON ALL RAIL ROAD S. STATE FAIR POOLS Cash and percentage bids for exclusive Auction and Paris Mutual Pooling Privi- ! lege for State Fair of 1807 (no booking I privileges to be let), will be received at the | office of the State Agricultural Society, Sacramento, at 3 o’clock P. M. MON- DAY, August 23, 1897. | Right reserved to reject any or all bids. EDWIN F. SMITH, Secretary. DR. MCNULTY, TTHIS WELL KXo evialist cures Private, Nervous, Blood and Skin 5 of Mei only. Maniy Power restored. Over rs'experience. Send for Book, free. Patlent at Home. Terms reasonablo. Hours, 8 to3 :30 108.20 ev'gs. Sandays, 01012, Consulta- edly confidential, Cuii or address P. ROSCOE MeNULTY, M. D., 265 Kearny Street, San Francisco, Cal. Orchestra h;!ECHANICS' FAIR —AND PURE FCOD EXHIEIT— MECHANICS’ PAVILION, AUGUST 17.h TO SEPTEMBER 18th. EXPOSITION BAND! (40 pieces), led by WALTER B. ROGHRS, Leader of the feventh Regimen: kand of New York special Attractions for This Week WHEBLMEN'S NIGHT, Fridav, August 20. Wheelmen in uni:cra admitied iree on this night, Eeae £5 00 2 50 \ ents 15 Cents Slncle Admisvion ¢ wiidren) Baja California OBERON. 'Damiana Bitters $ i POWERFUL APHRODISIAC AND specific tonic for the sexual aud urinary orkaay of both sexes, and a greac remedy for diseases ot the kidneys and biadder A gres: Rosioracive, dnvigorator snd Nervine. Sells on its Owa Merlus &0 Jong-winded testimonials nece sary. NABEK, ALrS & BRUNE, Agents. 828 Macrket St., 5, F,—(Send 0r Cioulazd GRAND CONCERT EVERY EVENING by THE ! INTERNATION 11 LADIES’ ORCHESTRA. INGLESIDE COURSING PARK THE FLYERS OFF AGAIN! 2 TWo-DAYY STAKE e FOR CRACKS. Saturday, 1:30 P. M. Sunday, 11 A. M. SUTRO BATHS. OPFPEN WNIGETS. Open i aly from 7 A M. unill 11 p. 3 ADMISSION, M9, - - . Children, 56 with admission, 25c: children, 20 THE CHUTES Big & is_a non-polsonous remedy__for Gonorrhe: Glewt, Spormatorrhes Whités, unnatural di charges, or any inflam tion, tation or ulcera- tion of mucous mem- branes. Non-astringent. Sold by Druggists, gr sent in plain erdlvD;l'. y_express, pre of 0, ,s'} 3 bottlee, - BITTER N PILLS. g THEEVANS Cremres Co. And Free Theater. —Every Afternoon and Evening, — A GREAT VAUNEVILLE COMPANY! Special Engagement of TRA VELLE, Shadowist. 10c¢ Including Performance. Children 50 BETTER'T HA