The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 9, 1897, Page 12

H E SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. 1897 t 1 a; I o o di '~ bombs burst: ¢ bands playing, “There’ll be a bot time in the old town to-might.”” the drum majors whirli point of numbers and style. rule the uniform worn restricted to tbe regaha collar, the showy silken there was sufficient variety in the differ- ent features of the turnout to make it pic- turesque. the head of Californian golden embroidery and bullion, carrying f the affair. fine & body of young and middle-aged men D~ 115 San Francisco parlors of the Native Sons of the Golden West leit for Santa Rosa last evening in a blaze of red fire with rockets bissing through the air, mock in golden rain and with o They started at a quarter-past 8 from their building on Mascn street, marched down Mason to Market and down Market o the ferry, applauded all aiong the line by a great crowd of delighted spectators, for the Native Sons have friends to throw at the t if need be. The crowd on Market street was so great that for a time impression prevailed among unin- ormed persons that it was a joint celebra- tion of the Fourth of July, Curistmas and Washington’s birthday rolled into one. The buildings along tbe line of march glowed with the glare of red fire and the air was filled with the strains of the bands nd drum corps, while the gayly attired their batons in Yonnybrook fashion were the admiration f the small boys and the big girls alike. It was a most successful parade, both in While as a by the Sons was badges and the decorated caps, The silken banners carried a: the different parlors were in their lavish display of idea that California has been ut the rightly named the Goiden State and ber sons Sons of the Golden West. Little need be said as to the personnel The Native Sons were as s can be found anywhere in the world, ceds, so to speak, were as hilarious as the young natives. member t:.e enthusiasm with which the firemen of the golden davs equally reckless into fun or a fire. Miles G. Owens, Chief of StafL W F. Ambrose, Aids T. Sloan, M. Cleraty, T. McQuade, J. Frankel, J. L. Hol- liday Nelson, Harry Irwin, L Nonuemann, Edward Taffec, J. E. Barry, F. J. Hillebrand, D. Q. Tr E.J. O'Rourke, T. A. Lane, T. F Costeilo, Arthur Lichtenstein, Max Lichten- stein. t McComb and Robert W. Dennis; El Dorado parlors; Flambeau Drill Corp: Old-timers will re- plunged Sequoia Parlor, with its band and its light revealed under bushels of gayly colored paper lanterns, showing of young men with a wholesale capacity for the zood things of life here as well as at Santa Rosa, and an un- wontedly large number of handkerchiefs were waved at them by pretty girl«—the same girls who waved linen av the boys of El Dorado Parior— and at the delegation from the warm belt of the Mission z0o-zoo. made a good their perfumed There were many other features that made the parade a sweet thing to look upon. lanterns and Japanese parasols, the latter protecting the parlor from the admiring and too ardent beams of the planet Venus, that looked down upon tbe boys with a gladsome smile. There were straw hats ana paper As the boys went on board the boat at the Tiburon ferry the girls that were left behind smiled through the mist of tears and Gooa-by. sang, “Say Au but Not Revoir, The march from the hall began at about twenty minutes past 8 o’clock and was directed by Grand Marshal Owens, and was arranged as follows: Miles G. Fireworks, detail of polic Chief Aia srand Marshal Josepn C. W, J. W First divi: e Pence on—Red fire; marshal, Justice of C. Groezinger; aids, George S. rand officers, not only 1n physique, but in intellect as Roncovieri’s Band, Stanford, Caiifornia and well. Alcatraz parlors, drum corps, Precita and Pa- x = cific parlors. _And there were others. The Exempt “g..ong division—Fireworks; marshal, F. L. Firemen, many of them gray and gericano;aids, Robert Wilson and F, McCarthy ; vrinkled with the footprints of good san Francisco Military Band; Golden Gate and Ni- antic, Rincon and San Francisco pariors. Third divisicn—Fireworks: marshal, Fred Martens; aids, Daniel F. Nunan snd Henry Peterman; drum corps; Natlonal, Bay City and Hesperian Parlors Drum Corps; Presidio and South San Francisco parlors. Fourth division—Red fire and fireworks; marshal, A. C. Pistolesi; aids, A. Waguer and E. Lindsey; Native Sons’ Band; Sequoia Par- lor; Exempt Firemen; Alcaide and Columbia parlors; drum corps; Mission, Olympus and Yerba Buena parlors. The platoon of police heading the parade consisted of twenty-four Native Sons un- der command of Captain Wittman. Stanford Parlor painted the welkin red with fireworks and their march wasa Fourtb of Jaly dream. Yerba Buena Par- lor took with them a string band and they will treat their guests at Santa Rosa with music on the half shell or scalloped. Headquarters of the local parlors in San- ta Rosa have been establisned as follows: Pacific Parlor, Athenaeum; Rincon, Hah- man Hall; National, 1. 0. 0. F. Hall; Alcatraz, Fraternity Hall; San Rafael, Byingtons Hall; El Dorado, Germania Hall; ion, Salvation Army Hall; Oskland and Stanford, Wheei- men’s headquarters; Hesperian, courtroom, department 2; Sequoia, courtroom, depart- ment 1; Stockton, Armory Hall; Precita, Hor- tieulture Hall; South San Francisco, Council chambers: Golden Gate and Olympus, Rau- dall block; Halcyon, Johnson residence, Men- docino street; Niantic, Overton block; C fornia and Piedmont, District Atiorney’s of- fice; Santa Rosa, Masonic Hull The standing committees of the Santa Rosa Native Sons are as follows: Transportation—J. P. Overton, chairman; L. W. Burris, C. 0. Dunbar. Financ W. Burris, chairman; J. P. Over- ton. W. W. Skaggs, Willlam Jones, J. M. Laughltn. Invitation—L. W. Juilliard, chairman; P. T. Hahma:, GrantLaughlin, George W. Colgan, Mayor J. W. Jesse, Dr. J. F. Boyce, George W. Lewis, Captain C. E. Haven. Literary—L. W. Jui.liard, chairman; C. 0. Dunbar, C. J. Kirsch. Decoration—W. J. T. Orr, chairman; W. Bagley, A. de Witt Brown, J. G. Woodward, William Roher. Printing—S. B. Fulton, Webber, J. G. Woodward. chairman; O. O. A Entertainment—W. W. Skaggs, chairman; Grant O. Richards, T. J. Dunn. Reception—H. J. Hahman, chairman ; Major J.W. Jesse, E. F. Woodward, J. P. Overton, George W. Riddle, Emmet Seawell, A. D. Laughlin, I. W. Bernstein, William Jones, E. C. Hoag, F. P. Bane, J. A. Stump, J. G. Wood- ward, J. E. Gannon, Philip Morsehea Music — C. J. Kirsch, chairman; F. W. Church. Rooms—William Jones, chairman; Paul Coulter. F. H. Newman, P. T. Hahmau. Halls—y. M. Laughlin, chairman; W, J. T. Orr, H. G. Hahman. Athletics—W, Bagley, chairman; F. P. Grace,W. E. Healev,C. 0. Dunbar, L. W. Burris. Parade—C, O. Dunbar, chairman; L. W. Juilliard. The following are the entries and classes for the cycle races to be held atSanta Rosa to-day under the sanction of the California Associatea Cycling Clubs, in conjunction with the Native Sons’ cele- bration: Thursday, Sept. 9. —One-half mile C. A.C. C. enampionship—First heat, E. F. Russ, Olympic Ciub Wheelmen; F. G. Peck, Bay City Wheel- men; Percy Deacon, Reliance Club Wheelmen; R. G. Barton, Fresno; F. M. Byrne, Imperial Cycling Club; J. L. Davidson, Bay City Wheel- men; P. M. Lefevre, Acme Club Wheeimen; A. Theisen, California Cycling Club. Second heat—Ben Noonan, Bay City Wheel- men; Walter Leitch, Capital City Wheelmen; S. B. Vincent, Bay City Wheelmen; E. W. Decker, Acme Club Wheelmen; Peter Met- calfe, Imperial Cycling Club; George A. Wy- man, Acme Club Wheelmen; C. J. Birdsall, California Cycling Club; Kirk Beal, Heaids- burg Wheelmen, Third heat—J. Hirsch, Capital City Wheel- men; Walter Davidson, Bay City Wheelmen; Ted Belloli, Turn Verein Cyclers; Charles A. Kraft, Bay City Wheelmen: George Felix, Bay City Wheelmen; Thomas H, White, Calitornia yeling Club; R. Bubb, Mountain View clers; H. W. Squires, Acme Club Wheelmen; R. Robison, San Francisco Road Club. One mile scratch, amateur, 2:18 class— Charles A. Kraft, George Felix, F. G. Peck, Ben Noonan, 8. B. Vincent, Bay City Wheel- men; G. A. Wyman, Acme; R. G. Barton, Fresno: A. P. Deacon, Reliance; T. Belloli, San Jose; C. J. Birdsall, California; W. Leitch, Sacramento; R. Robison, San Francisco Road Club. o< One mile scratch, amateur, 2:25 elass—First heat, Walter Davidson, Bay City; A. H. Agnew, Acme; P. H. Rosenheim, Reliance; A. Theisen, California; L. A. Burke, Acme; W. D. Jacks, Eagle Club; Willie Stoten, Bay City; R. Bubb, Mountain View. Second heat—P. M. Lefevre, Acme; T. H. White, California; B. H. Jomes, unatiached; J. W. Parker, Engle Club; E. H. Wsrd,CCAl!;- fornia; F. G. Lemmon, unattached; Bolie, Acr Kirk Beal, Healdsburg; Guy Frost, San Francisco. Friday, tember 10—One-mile scratch, amateur, 2:30 class. First heat—F. G. Lemmon, unattached; Wils lie Stofen, Bay E. H. Ward, California; W. D. Jacks, J. Parker, Irving Crocier, Eagle Club. Second heat—R. Bubb, Mountain View; A. H. Agnew, Acme; P. H. Rosenheim, Reliunce; A, Theisen, Caliiornia; H. L. Anderson,Acme; L. A. Burke, Acme. One mile, scratch, tandem race, amateur— Bolte and Wyman, Acme; Birdsall and Theisen, California; H. W. Squires and A. P. Deacon, Oskland; Peck and Kraft, Bay City; Vincent and John Davidson, Bay City. Two-mile, post race, amateur, first heat—J. R. Kennas, George Felix, F. G. Peck, Charles A. Kraft, Bay City Wheelmen; A. H. Agnew, George A. Wyman, H. W, Squires, Acme Club, Second heat—Ben Noonau, S. B. Vincent, Bay City; R. G. Barton, Fresno; A. P. Deacon, Reliance; Ted Belloli, San Jose: C.J. Birdsall, California; Kirk Beal, Healdsburg. The allotting of the men into classes has been done by R. A.Smyth, official han- dicapper of the association, and has been a particularly difficult task. The meet promises to be one of the most important ever held on the coast, as the men en- tered are of the highest class. A large number of local wheelmen will attend the meet. There are only two professionals en- tered in the meet—Peter Metcalt and Frank Byrne, This was caused first be- cavse ihere were no open professional events on the card, and secondly because most of the men in that class are now up north. Metcalf and Byrne are eligible to the half-mile championship, in which both amateurs and professionals may compete togather, and will ride in that event alone, w. THE COMING FIGHTS. | All the Men Are Hard at Work Pre- paring for Next Tuesday’s Contests. The men who will appear before the Knickerbocker Athietic Club next Tues- day evening appear to be fit to fight for was made yesterday to the | quarters of Zsicler, Elmer, Connolly and | Case, and the men were found hard at | work training for the events. } Zeigler and Elmer are workinz together and the result is both mep are in the pink | of condition. The little “Quaker”’ does not underestimate Connolly’s ability and is therefore determined to go into the ! ripg prepared for any kind of fight. Eimer | realizes that a victory over Case will ad- vance bim in his chosen profession and he will make every effort to win. | Connolly is training at the Seal Rock | House and is down 10 weight. Case was seen at Carr’s yesterday, and be looks very much different from the | man who defeated Agnew. His muscles | are as hard as nails, and he Jooks fit to enter the ring at a moment’s notice. NEW Only new goods now. Fall 1897 styles. | windows and | | prices. | The newly| re-modelled store 1s attrac- tive too None show the great variety Boys’ and Children’s clothing we display ; prices reasonable, we’re | big buyers. TO-DAY! | | | | | See] Boys’ long pants suits all wool well made mixed and plain colors, | S10.00 reefer suits all wool latest | Boy styles very jaunty, 3.00 House-coats gowns grips at right prices. Novelties in hats and shirts | | | | satchels “ ! | Send postal for ““Good clotheg’ ROOS BROS. 27-37 Kearny corner Post | | twenty-seven yachts to startin the twenty- | semple and 1ndulge in games and sporis, | twenty events, in which all the victors | will be rewarded by handsome prizes. | sports of varied character. | and tickets will be soid at theterry by a ENTERTAINNENT FOR EVERYBODY No Lack of Places Where People May Enjoy Themselves. | Admission Day Exercises to Be: Interspersed With Games and Sports, Picnics, Ball Games, Races, Tourna- ments and Barbecues to Fill the Day. There will be no lack of entertainment in this partof the State on Admission day. There will be picnics, regattas, races, | coursing, sports of all kinds and a gather- | ing of Scottizh clans, all for the purposes of giving vent to the expressions of| pleasure because California was admitted as a State. At El Campo, the Pioneers will assemble for an outing, and will indulge in games and other exercises. Tley promisea good time to all who attend. At the Presidio, there will be a tourna- ment under the auspices of the Lincoin | Monument League. The events will in- clude broadsword contests, footraces, boxing contests, fencing and baseball. The employes of the Wells-Fargo Compary | will also play a game of baseball. Tha | money from the tournament will be de- | voted to the fund which is being raised | ior the erection of a monument in this City to the memory of Abraham Lincoln. The Veteran Firemen’s Association left for Watsonyille oxn their annual excursion | yesteraay afternoon, and wiil be the guests | | of the Watsonville Fire Department and participate in the parade at that place. There will be hoseraces, exhibition drills and a barbecue. | The principal event of the yachting sea- son will be the regatta of the Pacific Inter- club Association, in which there will be | foot class. The thirty-foot class will sail for the Macdonough cun. At the Chutes tue Scottisn clans will as- 10 be preceded by a parade in full dress from the ferry, the parade to be headed | by the full pipers’ band. There will be | The parishioners of ' St. celebrate at Fairfax Park w Brigid’s will Boats leave the Sausalito ferry at 9 and 11:30! committee of the parish. 1 At Sutro Baths there will be a swim- ming match between R. B. Cornell and Dan Green'for the championship of the Pacific Coast. A fine specialty bill has also been arranged ior the occasion. _The Young Men’s Coristian Associa- tions of San Fraucisco and Oakland will bold an athletic field day at Berkelgy un- der the pentathlon system. \ At San Rafuael there will be a continua- tion ol the tennis tournament. At Ingleside a splendid programme of coursing has been arranged. At Qakland treck the racing will be above the standard and proniises a good day’s Sport. BRASS FOUNDRY GUTTED BY FIRE A First-Street Shop Dam- aged to the Extent of $10,000. Truckman Sawyer Seriously Injured in the Course of His Duties. Flames Supposed to Have Resulted From a Latent Spark in the Smelting-Room. The machine and brass foundry known as the California Brass Works, at 119 and 121 First street, was damaged by fire last night to the extent of $10,000. The loss is made up of a damage of $5000 to ma- chinery, the remainder being on patterns and molds stored in the foundry. There was an insurance of $31,000 on the prem- ises, zccording to the proprietor, B. King- well, cdivided among threee companies. Joseph Bawyer, belonging to Truck 3, was seriously injured in the course of his duties. A hook and ladder wagon backed suddenly upou him, striking him 1in the abdomen and infl'cting what the doctors at the Receiving Hospital say is a rupture of the bladder. Sawyer lives at 130 Fell streel. The fire was first discovered by Special Otticer R. A. Sample as he was passi along Fremont street apout 11:30 o’clock. The rear of the building, which is a two- story frame structure, was then in flames. Sample promptly turned in an alarm from box 261, which was followed by a second alarm a minute later. Sample made Lis way as rapidly as possible to the front of the foundry on First streetand broke in the doors. The whole rear of the | building was now on fire and there seemed danger that toe lames would spread to ad- joining frame buitdings on either side. ‘Three lines of hose were turned on the place from the rear, while the hook and ladder company made an attack by way of the J. L. Burton Machine Works which adjoined the brass works on the north. The flames were mostly confined to the interior of the building where was stored the moldings and patterns. These burned stubbornly and the heat engendered ruined much of the valuable muchinery. What tne flames and water failed to do in the wzy of damage the axes of the firemen accomplished and the building was pretty well gurted in the end. The rear of the Burtor. Machine Works was also slightly scorched. The origin ol the fire is supposed to be due to some smoldering s in the ¢meltine-room. Here were the big kettles where the brass was smelted preparatory to being cast, and it is the theory of King- well that the fires used in this operation flamed up again last night of their own accord and in the eund partially smelted his whole forndry. ¥ " Judgment Keversed. About a year ago the four-rear-old son of Loren Fox was run over and kiiled by a car of the Ozkland Consolidated Street Railway. The bereaved father brought a suit for damages and was awarded $6000. An appeal was taken to the Supreme Court and the case came up yesterday, resulting in a reversal ot the judg- ment of the lower court. ROASTS THAT WERE REDAOT | Smasher Curtis and D. M. Delmas Do Some Scorching. John R. Aiken Is Described as a Morally Leprous Wretch, Delmas Accuses Lloyd and Wheeler of Betraying the Woman They Had Promised to Protect. It was a warm daay for the plaintiff’s at- torneys in the Fair case yesterday. The delense haa the forum, and even Jud e Curtis, from whose Jips honeyed words of praise fall in an aimost incessant stream, sandwiched in a scathinz arraignment of John R. Aiken and paid some doubtful compliments to Reuben H. Lloyd. The Police Department and the Governor also were treated to liberal potions of the Smasher’s wrath. There was a large crowd in attendance at both sessions of the court. In the fore- noon chairs had been crowded in wher- ever possible, and in the afternoon many were not able to obtain even standing- room. Judge Curtis made the opening address for the defense. Hespent the greater part of his two hours in saving nice things of the Judge, the jury, the opposing counsel, his associates and the legal fraternity at large. He even paid a glowing tribute to the California code, which caused some- thing of merriment among the assembled attorneys, for with the local bar the code is not universally popular. It was right in the midst of this flow of good fellow- ship that he stopped to pay L1s addresses to Judge Aiken. “There is not a single witness to sup- port this case,”” he said, ‘‘except this morally leprous wretch whose name will be forever disgraced in the annals of the California bar; wherever he may roam, the mark of the first one who ever bore ti.e curse is upon him. He is Cain, Cain forevermore. This lady fortunately was able to prove be was a liar.”” Jndge Cur- tis claimed that Aiken had betrayed the confidence ot his client. The Smasher's arguments wera largely directed to depreciating the value of the plawmtifi’s expert testimony. He con- cluded witu a pathetic appeal on behalf of the defendant, and ‘‘that fair and win- some bride, that beautiful girl, that daughter whose deyotien to her mother has been so touching.” And she who was Miss Margaret Crayen blushed prettily. D. M. Delmas commenced his six hours’ address at 2 o’clock. It was, as the crowd had expected, a polished and sensational effort, replete with biblical references and elaborate fizures. He dwelt most of the afternoon upon the circnmstance of the present plaintiffs having, under the advice of Reuben H. Lioyd and Charles G. Wheeler, petitioned for the probate of the pencil will. In this connection he bitterlly scored the attor- neys named. Nearly five-eighths of the steamers 1in the world are under the British flag. i POTTING WORDS IN HIS MOUTH The “ Examiner” Misquotes the Lecture of Rev. Mr. Bliss, Trying to Bring Him and His Cause Into Disrepute in This City. The Reverend Gentleman Says That He Has Been Totally Mis- represented. No small stir has been caused among re- ligious people and among people not usu- ally interestea in religions questions by statements which Rev. Mr. Eliss is re- ported by the Examiner 10 have made in a paper read before :he Congregational ministers on Monday morninz. He is re- ported to have said thatthe ministers of San Francisco were not worthy to unloose the shoes of some of the anarchists, and that Dr. Dix of New York City was doing more for the spread of atheism than Col- onel Ingersoll. Mr. Bliss was seen last night by a rep- resentative of THE CArLL, who asked him if ho bad been correctly reported. Mr. Biiss’ answer was that he had been totzlly misrepresented. He stated that the only reference of any kind that he made to the clergymen of San Francisco was that the trade unionists felt aggrieved that the ministers had not given more attention to their circular in regard to the miners. As for Dr. Dix’s name, Dr. Bliss did not even mention it in his paper. He did not even call Trinity Church plutocratic. He simply said that Trinity corporation in spite of all the zood it was doing, by re- fusing to furnish iis tenements with toe moderate amount of water required by law and fighting the requisition in the courts, had, he thought, done more for Ingersoll or any other one institution in New York City. What he said of the anarchists was that in sacrifice for their mistaken ideals they sometimes were greater heroes than clergymen for the trutu. He said that among these mistaken anarchists were some truer at heart than many clergy men and some whose si.oes ministers were not wort y.to unloose. Some regarded this statement os extreme, but tne gen-ral tone of Mr. Bliss' paper the ciub indorsea as spiritual and Christian. The two papers which reported Mr. Bliss’ paper declared, one that a majority of the club indorsed his statements and the other that nearly every speaker in- dorsed them. Itis patent that he must have been misrepresented, for no minis- terial club would bave indorsed what Mr, Bliss is said to have said. According to Dr. Rader, the president of the club, Mr. Bliss' statement of what he saia was correct. Mr. Rader states that Mr.. Bliss has preached insome of the {largest churches of most of our leading cities and comes indorsed by such men as Bishop Huntineton, Dr.Rainsford. Pro- fessor Ely, Dr. Newton and many others as well known. It seems to have bzen a bad case of misrepresentation at which some papers have jumped to'make a sen- the spread of atheism even than Colonel | sation and damage the cause they do not care to see cTOW. erty branch of the Socialist Labor party { last night in the Temple, 117 Turk street, | to a lurge and atteniive audience on the subject_of ‘Socialism and Evolution.” | He said in part: *““We must unite for the | spread of socialism. Go among those of | our fellow-toilers who have yet no con- | ception of how to achieve emancipation. The United States” he said, *‘is taking the lea: in the new dispensation and will attain socialism beiore any other country in the world.” He spoke very instruci- ively on scientific lines and closed with | many eloquent remarks. Speeches were | | also made by members of ihe party. The Union Reform League recently or- ganized in this City will hold a public meeting Thursday, Sertember 9. at 8 P. M. at Friendship Hail, Pythian Castle, 909 ]Marke: street. The following speakers will be present: Rev. J. E. &cott; Paul Tyner of Denver, National president of the league; Rev. W, D. P. Bliss of Boston, Nationai orgunizer; Rev. W. H. More- land, James A. Andrew, Theodore Lynch. GROCERS AT THE FAIR. Alex McVicker Received the Prize for the Tallest Man—s To-Night. The grocery-store proprietors of the City held fu!l swey at the Mechanics’ | Fair last evening. Prizes had been offered | by the management for the tallest, the smallest, the handsomest and the fattest grocers in attendance during the evening. Judge Campbell, J. Leviof H. Levi & Co. and General P. M. Delaney were ap- i pointed as judges. Alex McVicker re- ceived the slver ‘loving cup” for his beight. H. B. Arnold re- ceived the prize for the smallest man, J. Stulz for tbe handsomest anda John C. | Rev. W. D. P. Blis«lectured before Lib- | Nobmann, who weighs 324 pounds, was given the prize for the heaviest grocer in ihe building. After these prizes had been awarded Judge Campbell was presented with a case of Sneider's soup for having upheld the pure food laws. Z To-day wiil be celebrated by an exposi- | tion of home products. Last week babies under two years of age received prizes, but this week those between two and four years will receive prizes who can come up to the standara fixed by the committee. There are alreadv many entries and more are expected to-day. This evening the High School Cadets, under the command of Captain Bartlett, will give an exhibition drill. The Expo- sition Band will render special music in honor of the day. Purchasers of admis- i sion tickets this evening up to 9 o’clock | will be given a coupon which will call for prizes, which will be distributed from the mann & Bendel exhibit stand. ‘o-morrow evening tne Odd fellows will attend the fair 1n a body. Exhibition drills witl be given by various companies of the uniform rank. he long-distance telephone from San Diego will be in operation again to-night and every visitor to the fair will be given a free opvortunity to hear the band play- ing at Coronado Beach. & The musical programme for this even- ing will be as follows: Overture, “Sicilian Vespers ..Verat Gavotte, “First Heart Thr lenberg Selection, 2 Bellini Fantasie, “Grand Army Knapsac Kappa | Burlesque, **Saivation Army’".. “Hermann (Intermission.) Quartet, “Rigoietto” .. 3 ..Verdi 1 Cornet s0lo by W. B. Rogers 5 Meacham w @’ Albert March, “Ame Thiele The London Stock Exchangs has an orchesira composed of members of the exchange, accounted one of the finest amateur musical organizations in the liditys H NEW T0-DA' RATHJEN BROS Is the best help for 200d coffee—economi- cal and strictly scien- tific in construction. ——— {IN BUYING |GROCERIES | something for the least amount of thiy money. | Rathj:n 8 Is the place. Thursday, Fridn}‘nnen):i Saturday’s special offers are: MUSHROOMS, F. Le Court’s cut from 25 cis to 20 cts per tin. TOILET SOAP. “Imperial” brand, 3 cakes t : & S 10 box— g:_\cerlne and honey—made by an;lduxni::fi:‘fi process, excellent quality, cut from 25 cts to 10 cis. PARLOR MATCHES. Vulean brand at 324 cts package. WHISKY. E. C. Berry's, bot o Want no better, R\v&l‘ex?a;p‘romg Ll 35 ets from $1.10 #3.00 from $1.00 pfirgflx‘ofii i 21 SIT:?ehkton Streeot elephone Main 5522. aasa Fillmore Streot Telephone West 152. This week you want sometuing ‘that can You'll be depended upon— | something good and | NEW TO-DAY! We have the Largest Stock of Connters, Show- cases and D Gutfits in Town. Fancy Rocker $2.50. Furniture, Carpets, Bedding. EASY TERMS. | &t OAK STAND $1.25. RATES ON OUTFITS. 516-51 Above Sixth. south 14 Iy bope toobtain relief, angulated Hernia and i worth $1,000 to any an. I you want !hh‘!tl eips fot free Pamphie e g The seientife ca- our oMee aspecialty, Addrese CoNo T 04N ‘Stser San Francisco, Cal